4 ^ 



r 



A.ce 



ari 



DEJNTSON' 



MEMPHIS DIRECTORY, 



ab. above. 

agt. agent, 
al. alley, 
asgt assistant. 
av. avenue. 
bcl. below. 

b. or bet between. 
Wdg. building, 
blk. block, 
(col'd.) colored, 
com. nuT. coinmss.sion 

merchant. 

c. corner. 



FOI^ 1865. 



ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS DIRECTORY 



ct. court. 

e. east. 

es. east side. 

est. estate. 

forwd. forwarding. 

iudcp. independent. 

insp. inspector. 

la. lane. 

lab. laborer. 

mkr. maker. 

mnfr. manufacturer 

n. north. 

ne. north east. 



na. north side, 
nw. north west. 
nr near, 
op. opposite, 
pk. park, 
pi. place. 
i'. O. post oflicc. 
pres. president, 
prod, produce, 
prov. provisions. 

Eub. ' ubiic. 
ds. boards. 
r. residence. 



,■ Coi" I lU'cii'i I 




• 7S 



rd. road. 

rev. reverend. 

8. south. 

Be. south east. 

83. tiouth side. 

8W. south West. 

sec. secretary. 

8upt. superintendent. 

ti'ans. traiisijortation. 

treas. treasurer. 

w. west. 

ws. west side. 



A. 



fin 



H. A. LITTLETON, AGENF, 



B No. 4 Madison Street. 



Alexander J, teacher of hebrew tchool, 

158 Washington st, n. s. 
Anthony J Y, saloon, 30 Adam st, n. s. 
Ackerman W., cigar stand, 32 Adams 

st, n s. 
Amos Lewis, private residence 163 

Adams st, s s. 



Aiken Mrs C, private residence 9i^> 
Monroe st, s s. 

Afflick W H, private residence 86 Mon- 
roe st, n s. 

Armstrong Robert, sign painter, 7i 
Madison st, up stairs, s s. 

Avery E M, cashier, Gayoso Savings' 
institution, 19 Madison st, s s. 

Aetna Insurance Company, H A Little- 
ton, agent, 4 Madison st. 

Aiken M, drugs and medicines, 373 
Main st, w s. 

Anthony D C, law office, 279 Main st. 

Adams Ned, barber shop, 34^ Main 
st, w s. 

Adjutant General's Cffice,42 Madison St. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



B 



32 



B 



PIT TSBTTRG CO AL! 

BIGL K Y BliOTIIEIlS, 

Wholesale and Retail 

eai.eF§ ' 

NO. 14 JEFFERSON ST., 

Bet. Main and Front Uow, MEMI'IHS, TENS' . 



Bonner Charles, boot and shoemaker, 

33i MaJisoii St, s s. 
Bond & Jones, groceries, etc, etc, 35 

Madison St. 
Brown Dr 11 F, private residence, 105 

Madison st, s s. 
Bond Mrs S D, private residence, 129 

Madison St, s s. 
Bradshaw Mrs, groceries, Poplar st. 
Brown W II, Pittsburg coal oflGlce, foot 

Poplar St. 
Bari.er k MjGuinno, blacksmiths and 

wagon maAors, 3G Poplar st, n s. 
Bowlin B, priva'.c residence, 92 Poplar 

6t, n s. 
BosLic.i Geo, ha2'< st.iMc, Poplar st, n s. 
Butler & Johnson, house and sign 

painters. 111) Poplar st, n 8. 
Berton Augustus, confectionery and 

bakery, 159 Poplar st, s s. 
Block F, private residence, 79 Poplar 

st, S 8. 

Bancr J, tailor, 31 Market st. 

Bo3.v il, saloon, 27 and 29 Market st. 

Boo Aland Mrs, boarding house, up 

stairs, 13 Market st, 8 8. 
Bi'dev k Bros, dealers in coal, 14 Jef- 

fersbn st. 
Ba.'hr VV & Co, Empire liquor saloon, 

18 JelTerson st, n a. 
Bayniillcr G, groL'cry, 682 Jefferson st. 
Ir )wn John, barjcr, 66, Jefferson st. 



SAXFORD BELL, >L D., 

Suns 111 ting IJhijsiriaii, 

OFFICE : 
NO. « NORTH COURT STIJEET, 

Memphis, Tennessee. 

Bready M, bar room, 70 Jefferson st- 

Bell Sandford, M. D., consulting sur- 
geon and physician, 42 n Court st. 

Bueher Wickershara, office 76 Jefferson 
st, Postofiiee building, up stairs. 

Bowers Hester, washer and cook, 118 
Jefferson st, up stans, n s. 

Bertschey 11, residence 122 Jefferson st. 

Bond Kelsey, real e.>?tate agent, 19 w 
Court st, s s. 

Brown Chas B, law office, 37 s Court st. 

Bryant Mrs H J, boarding house, 99 f 
Court St. 

Boiling R P, residence 119 e Court st. 

Blain Martha, residence 144 e Court st. 

Buckland Gea. R P, 1.^0 Cuurt st. 

iJyington A II, Sadler tliop, 48 n Court 

St. 

Bell Dr S, office 44 n Court st, up stairs. 
Bulletin Printing Office, J B Bingham, 

editor, 40 n Court st. 
Burnell R G, groceries, &c, 8 w Court 

St. 

Bryan W A, cotton factor, 6 w Court 

St. 

Burck & Fazzi, barber shop, 53 Jeffer- 
son st, 8 s. 

Burns Mrs B, retail grocery, 81 Jeffer- 
son st, 8 s. 

Barron Edward, residence 107 Jefferson 
st, s s. 



Bell's Golden Wafer's Are Certain. — See page 9. 



B. 



33 B. 



A. G. BOWEN, 

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 

Groceries, Hay, Oats, &c., 

COR. UNION AND DESOTO STS. 

Bowen A G, groceries and liquors, 122 

Union and 45 4th st. 
Burditt A P, groceries and commission 

merchants, 308 Front st. 
Bloss M, dry goods, 334 Front st. 
Brosnan Morris, restaurant and bar 

room, 342 Front st. 
Block J S, shooting gallery, 346 Front 

St. 

Becker H, Rialto liquor saloon, 346 

Front St. 
Bilbow J F & Bro, dry goods, &c, 368 

Front St. 
Bowen J H, residence 280 3rd st, e s. 
Bingham J B, residence 266 3rd st, es. 
Bataille Victor, restaurant, 234 3rd st. 
Bickford W A, residence 198 3rd st. 
Baxter Mrs M E, residence 183 3rd st. 
Bennett Mrs F, residence 121 and 123 

Jeflferson st. 
Brooks Dr B F C, residence 147 and 

149 Jefferson st. 
Botto John, confectionery and grocery, 

6 Washington st. 
Boyd James drinking saloon, 12 Wash- 
ington St. 
Bishop Mrs & Thorn, dress makers, 164 

Washington st. 
Block Abe, drinking saloon, 8 Adams 

St. 

Baum John, liquor and wine dealer, 

342 Adams st. 
Buttinghaus Col, city recorder, residence 

144 Adams st. 



BOLLING, GREEN & CO., 

BANKERS & EXGHANGg 

13 E -A. L E I^ S. 

No. 11 Macison St., Memphis, Tenn. 

UNCURREira MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD. 

Boiling, Green & Co, bankers and ex- 
change dealers, 11 Madison st. 

Bradford Watt C, Union Iron Works, 
Adams st, n s. 

Bingham's Picture Gallery, up stairs, 
cor Adams and Main sts, 218 Adams. 

Bolger John, private house, 175 Adams 
st, s s. 

Bruce W S & Co, carriage factory, 37 
and 39 Monroe Bt, s s. 

Brown Mrs Lizzie, groceries, 59 Mon- 
roe st, s s. 

Bruce W S, private residence, 97 Mon- 
roe st, s s. 

Blood G H, oil and lamp store, 40^ 
Monroe st, n s. 

Brinkley H L, office 14 Monroe st, up 
stairs, n s. 

Bliss A, oyster depot, 11 Madison st. 

Beehn C A, book and job printer, 11 
Madison st. 

Bank, (Commercial) cor Main and 

Madison sts, s s. 
Bruce Dr. L N, office up stairs, 230 

Main St. 
Bailey Dr. W T, office up stair, 230 

Main st. 
Berens L, cigars and tobacco, 278 

Main st. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



B 



34 



B 



BLAND, ROSS & KIMBALL, 

Aliofnefs and Counselofs at Law, 

And Solicitors of Claims, 

Ojfice, 15 Madison St., bet. Main d- Front, 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 

The re-establishraent of State and Federal Courts 



J. F. BUCKHAM, 

-COMMISSION MERCHANT- 

AND DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES 
416 Main 6t. , 1 door north of Beal, Memphis, Tenn. 



Buckham J F, commission merchant, 

41G Main st. 
Bethof J, dry goods, 172 Main st. 



attention to the 

Prosecation of all Claims, 

Growing out of the seizure or impressment of Cot- 
ton, or other property by the United States Govern- 
ment. 



Bland, Ross & Kimball, attorneys at law, 
15 Madison St., up stairs. 

Beuard H, music and musical instru- 
ments, 280 Main st. 

Bishop's Photograph Gallery, 282J 
Main st, up stairs. 

Brooks & Dennis, boot and shoe store, 

292 Main st. 
Bohlen, Wilson & Co, dealers in ice, 

296J Main st. 
Brookes E & Co, commission and grocery 

merchants, 306 Main st. 
Brown & Crockett, dry goods, 326 

Main st. 
Brooks DrBF C, editor and proprietor. 

Weekly Review, 304 Main st. 
Busehartz A &Bro, dry goods, clothing, 

&c., 372 Main St. 
Bruder John, boot and shoemaker, 3722 

Main st. 
Beatus «S' Offner, dry goods, 398J Main 

fct. 
Bocks R, liquor saloon, 122 Main st. 
Born J, barber, I282 Main st. 
Botto Pietro, liquor saloon and fruits, 

170 Main st. 



licie enables us to attend promi>tly to any collections "Rnrkor N drv o'oofls ko 188Mnin<!t 
that may be entrusted to us. \Ve also give especial | ""^^'^^^ -^^ ' ^V feOOUS, (VC, iOO JiaiU SC. 

Bemish Mrs, groceries, etc, 171 Poplar 

Bacigalupo V, oyster saloon and bar 
room, 194 Washington st. 

Baxter & Gilis, cotton factors and gro- 
cers, 180 Front st. 

Bacigalupo V, oyster saloon, 194 Front 

Blauz G F, lager beer and wine saloon, 
200J Main st. 

Blair, Pearce k Co, grocers, cotton 
factors, etc, 204 Front st. 

Bartlett, Gould & Heath, grocers and 
commission merchants, 210 Front st. 

Baer & Co, dry goods, 216 Front st. 

Babb Benjamin, cotton factor, 228 
Front St. 

Boxham B, clothing, etc, 242 Front st. 

Bloom M & Co, 248 Front st. 

Burnell R G, apples, potatoes, etc, 254j 
Front St. 

Boggerano G, liquor saloon, 256 Front 

St. 

Brosnams M, liquor saloon, cellar 264 

Front St. 
Bingham F W, Ohio Military Agency, 

268J Front st. 
Bates & Co, commission merchants, 274 

Front st, up stairs. 
Bayliss B, cotton factor, 275 Front st, 

up stairs. 



Gentlemen! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



B. 



A. H. BORCHERT, 



Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 



35 



B. 



OOTS, SHOES & 



KO. 269 i MAIK STEEET, 



OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE, 



Baumgarten H, dry goods, clothing, etc, 
262 Front st. 

Borchert A H, wholesale and retail 

dealer in boots and shoes, 2692 Main 
Buttinghaus F W, law office. Front st, 
, 17 Jefferson st. 
Busher John, Independent restaurant, 

31^ Madison st. 
Balto P, saloon and confectionery, 27 

Poplar St. 
Bressel A, bakery, 357 Front st. 
Buckley Jas, bar room, 3683 Front st. 
Burke Michael, bar room, 367 Front st. 
Burtrell Lewis, retail grocery, 357 

Front St. 
Burke John, residence 95 Main st. 
Beurrer R, grocery, 57 Main st. 



I>I3:OTOC3m.A.P>I3:EI^ 

AND DEALER IN 

PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK. 

S40 aii«a^Sl ]>laiii str*eet. 

CHEMICALS, APPARATUS, GOLD- 
GILT, ROSEWOOD AND EBONY 
FRAMES, &c., &c., &c., 
AT WHOLESALE AND BE TAIL.. 



Buro A, grocery, 31 Main st. 

Balch H A, 249 and 251 Main sty Star- 
Photograph Gallery. 

Byi-nes P, variety store, 941 Main st. 

Beehler & Baer, dry goods, 210 Main 

Butler A J, private house, 92 Market st. 

Buhler & Bear, private house^ 86 
Market st. 

Billings Dr E S, private residence^ 87. 
Exchange st. 

Brogan Patrick,, private Mousey no num- 
ber, Exchange st. 

Bank (Commercial,) 289 Main cornexr; 
Madison st ; J W Page, jr, President;: 
Jno Ainsley cashier. 

Bryan W C, surgeon- dentist, 299 Main) 
st, up stairs. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



B. 



S6 



B. 



BESCHER & SGHULTZ, 

381 3IAIIV STREET, 

In rear of the Gayoso House. 




IMPORTERS AND WHOLKSALE DEALERS 
In every description of 

M .^ rM>T^ .f^ JEt E. 

Constantly an hand a large .'»tock of 

BUILDERS' HARDWARE, 

MECHANICS' TOOLS, 
ANVILS, VISES, BELLOWS, 

B. F. AVERY'S PLOWS, 

Planters' Goods, 

Agricultural Implements, 

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 

&c., &., &., &., 
:^81 3IAIIV STREET, 

MEMPHIS, TENIi. 



J. BRANDENDURO, 

St. Louis, Mo. 



J. II. MENDELAR, 

Memphis, Tenn. 



J. BRANDENBURG & CO., 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

BOOTS, SHOES, 

Harness, Saddlery & Sadlf ry Hardware) 

NO. 16 MADISON STREET, 
Between Main and Front Row, 

CASH PAID FOPw 
TALLOW AND BEES WAX. 



Besher & Schultz, hardware, cutlery, 

etc, 381 Main st. 
Brandenburg I & Co, leather and shoe 

findings, 16 Madison st. 
Blood Geo H, stoves, tinware, etc, 361 

Main st. 
Blelock & Co, booksellers, stationers, 

etc, 315 Main st. 
Brown & Frazier, law office, 303 Main 
Boro G, confectionery, etc, 337 Main st. 
Booth & Benton, real estate agents, 22 

Madison street. 
Bean Mrs, private house, 116 Market st. 
Brooks, Mrs E A, boarding-house, 100 

Madison st. 
Bracklcy Geo, private house, no num- 
ber. Market st. 
Blackmorc Thos, private residence, n s 

Exchange. 
Broyes Allen (colored), private house, 

133 Exchange st. 
Buehl R, private house, 59 Exchange st. 
Borgo Geo, confectionery, 264 2nd st, 
BonleyMrs. M B, residence 164 2nd st. 
L S & Co, carriage manufactory, 20ij 

2nd St. 



Bell's Golden Wafers Never Fail. — See page 9. 



B 



37 



DR. L. N. BRUCE, 

OFFICE— NO. 230 MAIN STREET, 
Opposite City Buildinff, 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 

Brackett C H & Co, livery and sale 

stable, 323 and 324 2nd st. 
Brown Mrs, school, cor Beale and 2nd. 
Booth Wm, contractor, 43 2nd st. 
Beurrer J F, merchant tailor, 16 Gajoso 

St. 

Burkley Jno R, boot and shoemaker, 
83 Gayoso st. 

BrignardelloD, residence 130 Gayoso st. 

Brignardello D, groceries, etc, n w cor 
Desoto and Gayoso sts. 

Barber Wm and Butler Mrs Harriet, re- 
sidence n w cor Desoto and Beale st. 

Brush J, dry goods, 125 Beale st. 

Behr Jos & Bro, grocers, s e cor Her- 
nando and Beale. 

Blair D B, office 120 Beale st. 

Bamberger J, bar room, lllg Beale st. 

Burris & Co, dyeing, repairing, etc, 
103^ Beale st. 

Bianchi A, bar room, 89 Beale st. 

Bartschy Jno, boarding house, cor Beale 
and Mulberry st. 

Becker John, boarding house, 2 Beale st. 

Botto D k Co, groceries and bar room, 
cor Front and Beale. 

Baldwin's Jas W, steam saw mill and 
blacksmith shop, Beale st bet Front 
and river. 

Black Mrs Nellie, residence 14 Beale st. 

Boro A, family grocery, 60 Beale st. 

Baer M, dry goods, 74 Beale st. 

Beaumont & Hamilton, grocers and 
commission merchants, 15 Union st. 



L. BERENS Sc CO., 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &., &., 

S. E. cor. Court and Main sts., MEMPHIS, TENN. 



Berens L A & Co, cigars and tobacco, 

8 w cor Court and Main. 
Bottier Trigalley, boot and shoemaker, 

19 Union st. 
Beaumont S B, residence 89 Union st. 
Block Jacob, groceries, etc, 123 Union 
Brizzolaro I & Co, groceries, 131 

Union St. 
Brignardello Jas, groceries, 127 Union 
Burr S S, residence, 199 Union st. 
Bruce Jce, 186 Union st. 
Bowen J W, residence, 180 Union st. 
Boyer Mrs dress and cloak maker, 134 

Union St. 
Bowen A G, family grocery and bar 

room, 122 and 124 Union st. 
Brignardello L, grocery, 94 Union st 
Chief Quartermasters' Office, Capt. J 

N Buck, A. Q. M., U. S. A., Union 

st, opposite 3d, Gen. Washburne'a 

Headquarters. 
Crystal's Dry Goods Store, w Court st. 
Chuny J C, livery and sale stable, 43 

s Court St. 
Campbell llbt, residence 100 e Court st. 
Chitlanes Gen, 98 e Court st. 
Coleman, Bullock & Stahl, law office, 

48 North Court st. 
Chretien Louis, Delta restaurant, 42 n 

c St. 

Chew R E, law office, 40 n Court st. 
Carelton G N, surveyor of customs, cor 
Main and Jefferson st. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 803 Main Street. 



88 



C 



MEMPHIS 
Agricultural and Seed Store, 

R. G. CRAIG «fe CO., 

WIlriLESALE AM> RETAIL 

Seed Slofe and Gfain Waretioyse, 

No. 379 Main St. (Jackson Block.) 

We ilosire most respectfully to inform our custom- 
ers anil the public peuerally, that we have rcopeiu-il 
iu the Jackson Block, No 379 Main street, with a full 
Stock of Garden, Fielil and i^rafis seeds, toprether ■with 
Hay, Corn, Oats, Wheat, live. Barley, etc., and a 
hirffe stock of rt'rupiiirfr Paper. 
Hoijing to merit a continuance of liberal patronage, 
We remain respectfully, 

ii. (i. CRAIG, & Co., 
379 Main street, Memphis, Tenn. 



J. M. COLKMAX. 



R. B. TILLISON. 



J. M. COLEMAN & CO., 

OOTTON FACTORS 

AND 

General Commission Merchants, 

NO. 194 MAIN STEEET, 
Corner of Main and "Washington Street*, 



Are prepared to make liberal cash advance- 
ments on Cotton consigned to us with the 
necessary papers for shipment. 



Clark's Mike, liquor saloon, Slj Jeflfer 
son St. 

Cheery & Co, cotton factors and com- 
mission merchants, Jefferson st, up 
stairs. 

Cordano A, liquor saloon, 12 Jefferson st. 

Cobbs Dr. J W, office 76 Jefferson st, 
Postoffice building, up stairs. 

Clune Mrs Mary, dressmaker, 110 Jef- 
ferson St. 

Carr Adie, -washer and ironer, 112 Jef- 
ferson St. 

Conly Mrs E, boarding house, 116 
Jefferson st. 

Crisp L M, private residence, 113 and 
115 Washington st. 

Collins M, family grocery, cor Water 
and Washington st, no number. 

Cochran W E, lumber yard, next door 
to Mo Hotel, foot Washington st. 

Conisc Alfred (colored,) confectionery, 
135 Washington st. 

Carroll J W, Hardwick house, groce- 
ries, liquors, etc, 65 Adams st. 

Cusick J, saloon, 69J Adams st. 

Currin, Mrs D M, private residence, 75 



Coleman W W<fc Co, grocers, 294 Sec- 
ond St. 
Clifford Col, private residence, 77 

Adams st. 
Cohen M, cotton broker, 190J Front st. 
Carney F, retail grocery, 136i Front St. 
City Hospital, Exchange building, Front 
City Hospital for Poor and Marines. 
Caronna, Taussig & Co, commission 

merchants, 156 and 156^ Front st. 
Clifford H, grocers and commission 

merchants, 208 Front st. 
City Comptroller's office, 154 Front st, 

Wm Lofland, city comptroller. 
City Treasurer's Office, n e cor 2d and 

Madison st. 
City Engineer's Office, 154 Front st. 
City Tax Collector, on Privilig's Office, 

154 Front st. 
County Court, Clerk's Office, n e cor 

2d and Madison st. 
Choate & Co, stoves, copper and sheet 

iron works, 232 Front st. 
Cooney John, baker. Market st. 
Carleton N H, of the Custom House, 

private house, 75 Market st. 
Creighton John C, private house, 21 
Market St. 



Adams st. 

Bell's Golden Wafer's Are Certain.— See page 9 



c 



89 







CARR'S PICTURE GALLERY, 

NO. 412 MAIN STREET. 



Superior Light Facilities, Experience and 
Artistic Execution. 



PHiKA-SE CAILilL, AND. SICK. 



Coleman J M, cotton factor, 191 Main 

St. 

Carr's Picture Gallery, over Ogden's 

drug store, 412 Main st. 
Croning Jerry, private house, 21 Market 

St. 

Conley P, private house, no number, 
Market st. 

Cassinon Conn, private house, Market st. 

Calihan Col. private house, Market st. 

Chappel Simon, private house, no num- 
ber, Exchange st. 

Cordes A, Starr Brewry, Exchange st. 

Cummings Nicholas, private house, 106 
Exchange st. 

Cowhan Mark, private house, 118 Ex- 
change St. 

Cordes A, private house, 148 Exchange 

St. 

Connor D D, private house, 73 Ex- 
change St. 

Collier James Gr, private house, 57 
Exchange st. 

Cossitt, Hill & Co., dry goods, clothing, 
etc, 242 Main st. 

Chandler & Co., druggists and apothe- 
caries, 246 Main st. 

Clark, F H & Co, jewelry store, 290 
Main st. 

Clark's Picture Gallery, J H Hollinback 
artist, 290 Main st. 



N. H. COTTON. CHAS. A. STEVENS. 

]V. H. COTTO]N & CO., 

(Successors to Eobt. M'Gregor & Co., ) 

GROCERS &COTTON FACTORS 

No. 270 Front Street, 
Between Court and Madison, Memphis, Tenn. 

Cotton N H & Co, grocers and com- 
mission merchants, 270 Front st. 

Cunningham Dan, Monitor Saloon Cel- 
lar, n e cor Main and Monroe, 312 
Main st. 

Clark M W, protrait painter, 318 Main 
st, up stairs. 

C P, retail grocery, 348 Main st. 

Conley H, boot and shoe maker, 378 
Main st. 

Cohn D, cutter and tailor, 3782 Main st. 

Clark C, bell hanger and locksmith, 382 
Main st. 

Cohen S, dry goods, 208 Main st. 

Cohen Simon, dry goods, 212 & 214 
Main St. 

Clark F H & Co, jewelers, etc, cor 
Madison and Main, no number on 
Madison. 

Cocke Mrs Lucy, private residence 85 
Madison st. 

Cohen V, variety store, 116 Main st. 

Campodonico M, bar room, 98 Main st. 

Conway James, residence 76 Main st. 

Coleman Patrick, residence 68 Main st. 

Champenois Mrs, cook for Gen Grier- 
son's Orderlies, 30 Washington st. 

Coahan A, grocery business, 166 Wash- 
ington St. 

City Stable, owned by the corporation, 
N P Patton, commissioner, Washing- 
ton st, no number. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



40 



JOHN A. COOLIDGE & CO., 



C P. CHAMBERLIN & CO., 

I»-A.I>EIl -^^A-RE HOXJSE, 



COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Blank Book Manufacturers, 



Nu. o02 Front Row, Mem()his, T enn. 
Coolidge John A, grocer and commis- 
sion merchant, 302 Front st. 
Connell II D, lumber dealer, n s Adams 

St. 

Cuney & Welterj, provisions and veget- 
ables, 14 Adams St. 

Cobb E D, groceries, 14 Adams st. 

Creighton John C, justice of peace, up 
stairs, 30 Adams st. 

Cowley Daniel, grocery store, 56 Adams 

St. 

Cusick J, 69J Adams st. 

Clarkson Rev S A, pastoral residence 
n s Adams st. 

Carey Rev B V, pastoral residence n s 
Adams st. 

Cowhan R, dry goods, 59 Adams st. 

Capelle Gos, saloon and confectionery, 
177 Adams st. 

Comer E J, grocer and commission 
merchant, cor Walker and Center 
Alley, Front st. 

Custom House, room 7, 278 Front st, 
up stairs. 

Councils Mrs, boarding house, 7 Mon- 
roe St. 

Caseple Mr T, private residence 85 
Monroe st. 

Case C L, private residence 107 Mon- 
roe St. 

Chappel C, private residence 111 Mon- 
roe St. 
Cunningham D, monitor saloon, 31 
Monroe st. 



NO. 203 MAIX ST. "AYEBSTEK BLOCK," 
XitXEXvXFHIS, TEisrrT. 



ChambeVlin C F &Co, book binders and 
stationers, 293 Main st. 

Clary Col R E, D Q M Gen, cor Mon- 
roe and Jefferson sts. 

Clarks Mrs A, grocery, 171 Jefferson st. 

Clay, Fargason k Co, grocers, etc, 328 
Front St. 

Cloth & Kettmam, grocers, etc, 340' 
Front St. 

Carter G W, barber, Gayoso hair dress- 
ing saloon, 382 Front st. 

Cigar stand, Gayoso House, Sidney Cook . 

Cuneo Mrs G, confectionary, 394 Front 
st, under Gayoso House. 

Chearella S, retail grocery, 414 Front 

St. 

Cavaline Mrs, residence 308 Third st. 
Comstock N F & A C, family supplies, 

224 Third st. 
Catholic Cathedral, cor Third and 

Adams st. 
Cox J D, residence 154 Third st. 
Cornell D, residence 146 Third st. 
Campbell, Nowell & Shepperd, staple 

and fancy dry goods, 179 Main st. 
Creighton John C, private residence, 121 

and 123 Main st. 
Cheniva Dr A S, Madison st, up stairs. 
Carter ^Irs M, dress maker and milliner, 

57 Madison street, up stairs. 
Cogswell Fred, wagon yard, Madison st, 

no number. 



Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



41 



C 



C. R. CHEHOT, 

Druggist and Pharmaceutist, 

N?. 99 NOETH MAIN STKEET, 

Bet. Market & "Winchester, Memphis, Tenn. 



Dealer in Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Etc- 



Cherot C R, druggist and pharmaceutist, 

99 Main st. 
Cogswell Mrs, private residence 181 

Madison st. 
Child Thomas, boarding house, 141 

Madison st. 
Chandler Dr, residence Madison st, bet 

Fourth and Bayon, no number on 

Madison st. 
City Mills, negroes stay in it. Poplar 

St. 

Calligan E D, boot and shoe maker, 112 

Poplar St. 
Cloft'ker, government blacksmith, 116 

Poplar St. 
Coleman E, (colored) wagon and coffin 

maker, 118 poplar st. 
City Foundry, 112 Poplar st. 
Culaene John, restaurant, 161 Poplar 

St. 

Cook Solomon, plain maker, 127 Poplar 

St. 

Crook G W L, private residence, 71 

Poplar St. 
Chris tal M, wholesale and retail dealer 

in dry goods, 267 Main st. 
Corey C A & Co, boots and shoes, 389 

Main st. 
Cady, Hud & Mott, Memphis steam 

bakery, cor Main and McCall st. 
Chisum Peter, barber, 355 Main st. 



Choen M, clothing, 367 Main st. 

Cleaven & Vanden, booksellers, 377 
Main st. 

Craig R G, seed store, 379 Main st. 

Chirlanda B, confectionary, oysters, etc, 
391 Main st. 

Canaway T D, grocery and commission 
merchant, 18 Madison st. 

Cabinet Saloon, Jules Pollock, pro- 
prietor, 222 Madison st. 

Cassiday Edward, carpenter, 108 Mad- 
ison St. 

Connelly Thos, boarding house, 3 Pop- 
lar St. 

Conner Jas, residence 31 Main st. 

Cook Mrs, residence 15 Main st. 

Cross Mrs M, residence 78 Main st. 

Cahill Patrick, private house 84 Market 

St. 

Currans Patrick, private house, no 

number. Market st. 
Comer E J, commission and produce 

merchant, cor Center and Walker's 

alley. 
CassleburyR, confectionary and bakery, 

124 Beale st. 
Cogoretta Mary, family grocery, cor 

Herenodo and Beale. 
Coody M, grocery, 67 Second st. 
Coleman Washington, residence 64 

Gayoso st. 
Cooney Mrs J, residence 116 Gayoso 

St. 

Cunis M, groceries, etc, cor Desoto and 

Beale st. 
Cooper S, boot and shoe maker, 147 

Beale st. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



D 



42 



Cooley C M, residence 47 Second st. 

Clouston Joe, shaving saloon and family 
grocery, 135 Beule st. 

Conly P, bar room, IGJ Beale st. 

Campbell L G, dry goods, boots and 
shoes, 78 Beale st. 

Cooper Jane, residence QQ Beale st. 

Cannon J, bar room, 67 Beale st. 

Cohen J, grocery, 69 Beale st. 

Creighton 11 W, office 107 Beale st. 

Creighton li W, druggist, 107 Beale st. 

Carver Wm H, dealer in liquors, etc, 
Howard's row. 

Curch C B & Co, cotton factors and 
commission merchants. 

Conley Wm N, residence 153 Union st. 

St. Cloud Hotel, 12 Union st, undergo- 
ing change in name and proprietor. 

Clark Isaac S, secretary school board, 
280 Second st. 

Calvary Church, cor Adams and Second 

St. 

Cochrain M E, residence 182 Second st. 
Creighton John J, residence 150 Second 

8t. 

Curtis S, residence 124 Second st. 
Camford V D, residence 130 Second st. 
Cracraft Dr, residence 153 Second st. 
Chase \V, residence 159 Second st. 
Clark Wra, residence 108 Second st. 
Cox A A, residence 42 Second st. 
Collins Jas, residence 34 Second st. 
Doherty C, millinery, 338 Main st. 
Die A P, confectionery, 174 Main st. 
Drake Wm & Co, groceries, etc, 47 

Poplar St. • 

Demmons T, sign painter in colors, 14 

Washington st. 



Dolbear's Commercial College 

^!I«HT CI.AKM PnOH 7 TO 9 O'CLOCK. NEW 

PIPIL.H CAX nr(>I\ ANY DAY. liAItlCS- 

CtiA8<« AT 4 OCLOt'K. P. M. 

Dolbear's Commercial College, 230 Main 

st, up stairs. 
Dic'-sinson P M, justice of the peace, 46 

Adams St. 
Durvack Joseph, saddle and harness 

shop, 38 Adams st. 
Delap A, 40 Adams st. 
Dreissigacker & Co, Pearl saloon and 

restaurant, 64 Adams st. 
Davids Samuel, groceries, etc, 48 Mon- 
roe St. 
Denison & McNear, hardware store, 12 

Monroe st. 
Davie & Prondfit, collectors office, 6 

Madison st. 
Deloach Mrs C, private residence 62 

Madison st. 
Daniel mrs Mary, boarding house, 123 

e Court St. 
Democrat, editorial office and counting 

room, McCloy & Rogers, editors and 

proprietors, 6 w Court st. 
Dean & Newton, jockey club liquor 

saloon, 87 Jefferson st. 
Dewanworth Stede, between Madison 

and Monroe sts, livery, sale and 

boarding stable. 
Dixey'a liquor and oyster saloon, 86 

Jefferson st. 
Dorer James, residence 98 Jefferson st. 
Dunlap Alexander, residence 164 Jef- 
ferson St. 
Debare mrs, residence 61 2d st. 



Ladies ! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



D 



43 



D 



338 MAIN STKEET, 
ALL STYLES OF PICTURES TAKES. 

Vignette Pictures, Cartes De Visites. 
COPIES MADE FROM flMBROTYPES OR DAGUERREOTYPES 



DH. J. P. DROMGOOLE. 

Wilkerson's Drug Store, corner Beale and 
Hernando streets, Memphis. 

Il,ESI3DEN-C£: = 

Colonel Ferguson's, Causey street. 

Day Y, picture gallery, 338 Main st, up 

stairs. 
Dromgoole Dr J P, office 120 Beale st. 
Dickinson Chas, residence 79 Gayoso st. 
Davidson S M, blacksmitk and wagon 

maker, 123 Gayoso st. 
Dollis Wm, proprietor St. Cloud Hotel, 

12 Union st. 
Dent Henry G, office up stairs, 115^ 

Beale St. 
Dreyfus S, groceries, 73 Beale st. 
Dennie John, residence 176 Union st. 
Dings mrs H J, dressmaker, up stairs, 

34 Union st, Lehner block. 
Davison E G, residence 181 2d st. 
David Samuel, groceries, 311 2d st. 
Downing Joe, residence 50 2d st. 
Davis Jolin, residence 36 2d st. 
Denison & McNear, hardware store, 312 

Front St. 
Davis J, clothing, etc, 360 Front st. 
Davis mrs E J, millinery, 172 3d st. 
Drifer Mike, residence 71 3d st. 
Duttlinger John, grocer, 137 Main st. 
Dalton Patrick, boot and shoemaker, 12 
Madison st. 



WILLIAM DRAKE. J.P.FOSTER. 

WILLIAM DRAKE & CO., 

Dealers iu 

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS KM PROBUCE 

S. W. corner 2d and Poplar sts. 

Orders for &U kiuds of Grocaries, and Merchandise 
generally, respectfully solicited. 



A. CLARK DKNSON. 



J. A. THOMAS. 



INTELLIGENCE OFFICE 



.A-KTID 



351 Main Street, Up-Stairs, 

M^emphis, Tenn. 

5Cf"Merchants and Mechanics, Steaniboatmen, Offi- 
cers and Soldiers, Speculators and Traders, can re- 
ceive any required information at this office. Money 
to lend or advance on cotton or jiropertv; houses to 
rent; employment, etc. Every kind of trade negoti- 
ated with promptness . 



Drake Wm, groceries, cor 2d and Poplar 

St. 

Denson A C, Thomas J A, Intelligence 
office, up stairs, 4th story, 351 Main 

St. 

Daltroff Solomon, private residence 156 

Poplar St. 
Drisole & Flegarty, retail grocery, 145 

Poplar St. 
Davis mrs E J, milliner, 73 Poplar st. 
Drew J 0, private residence 53 Market 

St. 

Doherty mrs Ann, private house. Ex- 
change st, 

Degray Professor, Bennett's dancing 
academy, 299 Main st, up stairs. 

Deyoung W E, dealer in dry goods, 353 
Main st. « 

Dirk mrs, private residence 223 Market 

St. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



I) 



44 



DRAKE & ROBENSON. 

Manufacturers of and dealers in Gentlemens' 

Clothing i Fiirnisliing Goods, 

«'7"7' M:aiii street. 



SAM DEBOW. 



F. KELSEV. 



ED. BUNED. 



DEBOW, KELSEY & CO., 

COTTOIV FACTORS 

AND 

IVo. «7'8 Front »tfe>e>t. 



PLANTATION & SUTLEE'S SUPPLIES. 

Drake & Robcnson, manufacturers of and 
dealers in clothing, 277 Main st. 

Debow Sam, grocer and cotton factor, 
278 Front st. 

Dayton Dr A, office, no number, Ex- 
change St. 

Doyle mrs, private residence 109 Wash- 
ington St. 

Dorr H, wholesale grocer, 166 Front st. 

Davis J D, city Treasurer, n e cor 2d 
and Madison st. 

Depot Commissary office, 230 Front st. 

Dowres J & Co, vegetable, poultry, etc. 

Dean Line Agency Office, room No. 1, 
278 Front st, up stairs. 

Dreifus L, furniture, etc, 57 Madison 

St. 

DeSoto Engine House, 3 Poplar st. 
Dies mrs, dressmaker, 19 Poplar st. 
Draper mrs, Queen city bakery, 105 
Main St. 




TREE SAWING MACHINE! 

WILL SAW DOWN TREES, 

And by turning the Saw in another position 



WILL SAW THEM UP WITH GREAT 
VELOCITY. 

Two men can saw up 

TEN TO TWENTY CORD PER DAY. 

PRICE— Three hundred dollars, by hand 
power; by steam, one thousand dollars. 

ONLY :MA.r)E TO OliDKR, 

and guaranteed. Before the war several 
hundred were sold in the South, and all gave 
great satisfaction. The machinery is so plain 
that any one can set it in running order. 



Downs Dan, residence 79 Main st. 
Dillon John, groceries, etc, 50 Main st. 
Dolney Patrick, residence 74 Main st. 
Dailey mrs, residence 74 Main st. 
Donders G, bar room, 96 Main st. 
Duggin Timothy, private residence, 

Market st. 
Doberty mrs Jane, private house, 83 

Exchange st. 
Denson Capt A C, residence 159 Union 

st, editor and proprietor of the World 

Without End newspaper and Mem- 



phis Directory. 
Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



B 45 



E 



EBBERTS SALOON, 

No. 6 Adams Street, 
Between Main Street and Front Row. 
A. J. EBBERT, Proprietor, 
Lunch every day at 10 o ' clock . Memphis , Tenn . 



James Eldeh. 



T. R. Faknsworth. 



Elder,Fariis"w^ortli&Co. 

Corner of Madison and Front Row, Memphis, Tenn. 



Ebbert's Saloon, 6 Adams st. 

Elder, Farnsworth & Co, bankers, oflGlce 
2 Madison st. 

Edin Col. John, General International 
Department for Freedmen of Tenn, 
and Arkansas, OflBce, Jackson block, 
s w cor Main and Gayoso sts. 

Elder James, residence 98 e Court st. 

Eldorado Billiard Hall, F. A. Mayer, 
Proprietor, 432 Jefferson st. 

Elder & Groves, 358 Second st, u stairs. 

Elbert 0. H. Co, liquor dealers, 342 
Second st. 

Ess I, boot and shoe manufactory, 
282i Second st. 

Emmons & Son, news dealers, 10 Jef- 
ferson St. 

Engine House No. 1, 22 Jefferson st. 

English Miss N, millinery and fancy 
goods, 238 Main st, up stairs. 

Edwards R. G, retail grocery, 398 
Main st. 

Edmondson Mrs, boarding house, 45 
Poplar St. 

Edward Howard, private house, Ex- 
change st, no number. 

Eichberg & Schnerring, stove manufac- 
turers, 15 Washington st. 

Ennis J, blacksmith and wagonmaker, 
36 Washington st. 



a. ^. EOKEKLY, 

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 

Groceries and Provisions, 

WINES, LldUOBS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 
No. 344 Front st., bet. Union & Gayoso sts,, 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 



Eckerly G A, groceries, etc, 344 Front 

St. 

Evans John O, residence, 165 Jefferson 

St. 

Edwards John, private residence 140 
Washington st. 

Evans D H, grocery and liquor mer- 
chant, 10 Adams st. 

Edelin Rev J V, pastoral residence n s 
Adams st. 

Episcopalian Church, cor Adams and 
Second sts. 

Everson Mrs, private residence, 159 
Adams st. 

Eastland & Stanley, glass and china 
ware 38 Monroe st. 

Edmonds, Todd & Co, cotton and to- 
bacco factors, 284 Front st, up stairs. 

Elder, Farnsworth& Co, exchange office, 
288 Front st. 

Evans D H, liquor store, 296 Front st. 

Engelbrecht & Dammann, wines, liquors, 
etc, 185^ Main st. 

Eshner James, boot and shoe store, 107 
Poplar St. 

Ennis Josiah, private house, cor Market 
and Second sts. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street, 



E 



46 



E 



EICHBERG & SCHNERRING, 

191 Afain street, Corner of Watkington, 
Si^ of the Big Coffeepot. 



Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

stoves . 

Grates, 

Hollow ware, 
Cutlery, 
Coal Oil, 

Lamps, 

Axes, 

Hatchets, 

Hardware, 

And Housekeepers' Goods generally. 

Manufacturers of Tin, Copper, and Sheet-iron 
Work, Tin Roofing, Guttering and Jobbing. 

Sole Agent for P. P. ST K WART'S Celebrated 
Cooking Stove; tne well-known " Charter" and all 
oiher improved pattei'ns 

Satisfaction guaranteed. 

EICHBERG & SCHNERRING. 



Eichberg & Schncrring, stoves, grates, 

etc, 193 Main st. 
Erich Charles N, china, glass, and 

earthenware, 323 Main st. 
Eclipse Stable, Dollis & Patterson, 327 

Main St. 
Eclipse Saloon, Fisher & Co, 329^ Main 

St. 

Elson J, watch maker, 3392 Main st. 
Edmonds DrW A, office up stairs, 24 

Madison st. 
Ellinger & Co, clothing and furnishing 

goods, 28 Madison st. 
Ent Mrs, private house, 114 Market st. 
Exchange Building, entrance 154 Front 

St. 

EUery C H, U. S. purchasing agent, 228 



Elliott J D, office 276 Front St. 

Eichberg John, residence 158 Main st. 

Eggerly J H, private house, 138] Ex- 
change St. 

Ennis J, cor Second and Market st. 

Engine House No. 3, cor Adams and 
Second sts. 

Eaton Col. Jr, general superintendent 
of freedmen. 229 Jefferson block, up 
stairs. Second st. 

Edgar Wm, residence 77 Second st. 

Evrich Julius, news stand, s e cor 
Causey and Beale. 

Edgan J R, groceries, 79 Eeale st. 

Elliott W & J D, feed store, 80 Beale 

St. 

Francioli Catarina, fresh oysters, cigars, 

tobacco, etc, 187 Main st. 
Fcrro M, groceries, 119 Madison st. 
Flanerly Miss, boarding house. Poplar 

st, no nmber. 
Fleming Geo, market stand, 121 Poplar 

St. 

Foley T, private residence, 103, Poplar 

St. 

Franklin A, private residence, 97 Poplar 

St. 

Fitch W H, private house, 59 Market 

St. 

Fritz Mrs, private house, 35 Market st. 
Flaerthy John, private house, 17 Mar- 
ket St. 
Foster, Guyn& Co, groceries, 280 Front 

St. 

Felix Francioli, liquor saloon, 292 Front 

St. 

Fagan William, private house, 121 Mar- 
ket St. 



Front st, up stairs. 

Bell's GoUen Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



F 



47 



F 



FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF MEMPHIS. 

U. S. Depository and Financial Agent. Dealers in 
all Government Securities, Exchange, Coin andUn- 
current money. F. S. DAVIS, Pres't. 

C. P. NoRRis, Casli. 



FARGASCN, CORDES & Co., 



AVliolesale Grocers, 



AND DEALERS IN 



Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc. 



No. 328 Front Street, 



J. T. Fargason, 
A. Cordes, 
H. A. Partee. 



Feucht, S & Co, grocers and commis- 
sion merchants, 320 Front St. 

Farmers' Hal , cellar, 356 Front st. 

Fitchner W A, grocery, 228 Third st. 

Flyun Patrick, family grocery, 83 
Third St. 

First Presbyterian Church, cor Third 
and Poplar sts. 

Feldman F, dry goods, etc, cor Fourth 
and Monroe sts. 

Frillerton Mrs T, residence 32 Fourth 

St. 

Frey Wm, boot and shoe maker, 14 

Washington st. 
Frayser Dr, 36 Adams st. 
Fibblemau Mr, private residence, 146 

Washington st. 
Fisher, Ames & Co, marble yard, cor 

Adams and Second sts. 
Fowlkes Sterling, private residence, 94 

Adams st. 



NEWTON FORD, )jyo. B. ROBINSON ( H.FtTRSTENHEIM 

Late Ford &U.ate A.Vacarro,^ Late Porter & 
Meacham. ) Kobertson & Co. ( Co 

NEWTOI^FORD&CO., 

Collon Packs, Wholesale Gfocefs 

AND COMMISSION IWERCHANTS, 

NO. 9 UNION (3TKEET, 
MIEIMPHIS, TEIVJV. 

Mr. Ford will give special attention to Cotton and 
other produce consigned to his care. 



Fallon Rev T R, pastoral residence n s 
Adams st. 

Feldmann F, private residence. 111 
Monroe st. 

Feldmann F, dry-goods, 113 Monroe st. 

Foute A M, private residence, 90 Madi- 
son St. 

Freedlander M &Co, wholesale dealers 
in French, English and German fancy 
goods, 2572 Main st, up stairs. 

Ford N H, manufacturer and dealer in 
saddles and harness, 259 Main st. 

Fibleman & Elsow, wholesale and retail 
dealers in boots and shoes, 275 Main 

St. 

Freedman Bros, wholesale and retail 
dealers in boots and shoes, 295 Main 

St. 

Fiensch A, cigars and tobacco, 239 
Main and 24 Jefferson sts. 

Francisco & Wiggin, dealers in hats, 
caps and furs, 309 Main st. 

Forby Mrs F L, manufacturer of shoul- 
der straps, 345 .Vainst. 

Forby C H, trunk manufacturer, up 
stairs, 345 Main st. 

Farring & Howell, commission merchants 
371 Main st. 



Grover & Baker's Salesroom, No. 303 Main Street. 



48 



E. H. FLYNN, 

(Successor to H. P. Treat,) 

Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 

PRODUCE AND 

COMMISSION MERCHANT, 

Pfo. 298 Front Street, 
(Bet. Madison and Monroe.) MEMPHIS, TENN. 



Liberal advances on Consignments, 
attention paid to the Sale of Poiutry. 



Particular 



YICTOE D. FUCHS, 

Dealer in 

Family Groceries & Game Depot 
No. 41 Jejfferson Street. 



Flynn E H, grocer and commission 
merchant, 298 Front st. 

Fuclis, V D, grocery and game depot, 
41 Jefiferson st. 

Fogul Mrs F, boarding house, 194 
Washington st, up stairs. 

Fogul Mrs, boarding house, cor Main 
and Washington sts. 

Finn Nicholas, wood yard, cor Wash- 
ington and Second sts. 

Feucht S, private residence, 129 Wash- 
ington St. 

Finity J, liquor saloon, 130 Front st. 

Fisher John, liquor saloon, 148 Front 

St. 

Foster Francis, city engineer, 154 Front 

St. 

Foster J P, chief of police, Adams st, 

no number. 
Ferry Wm M, captain and C S, 230 

Front St. 
V •eibcrg& Workum, -wholesale grocers 

and commission merchants, 2502 

Front St. 



HENRY FOLSOM & Co., 

WTiolesale and Retail Dealers in 

FffiE ARMS AND REVOLVERS 



OF EVERT PATTERN 

No. 345 MAIN SXREKX, 

64 Foarlh St., St. Loais. 55 St. Cbarlei St., New Orleaos. 



Presentation Swords and Pistols on hand or inad« 
to order. 



JOHJSr FRJECINXAG^, 

PROPRIETOR ST. NICHOLAS SALOON, 

Retail Dealer in 

WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, B.EH, ClfiARS, ETC., 

NO. 31 ADAMS STREET. 



Folsom Henry k, Co, dealers in military 
goods, 345 Main st. 

Fenner, Bennett & Bowman, office 266 
Front st, up stairs, commisssion mer- 
chants, 40 Vessey st. New York City. 

Field & Co, brokers etc, 268 Front st. 

Freedmen's School, Prof. Cobb super- 
intendent, 377 Front st. 

Falkanburg L, residence, 77 Main st. 

Fitzgibbon M, grocery and residence 59 
Main st. 

Foster Mrs Julia, residence, 78 Main 

St. 

Fealy F, groceries, 102 Main st. 
Fitzpatrick's Boarding House, 118 Main 

St. 

Fisher Wm, boarding house, 10 Market 

St. 

Fitcher & Halberstaett, liquor saloon 57 

Jefferson st. 
Faunoustichl C P, Hotel de Europe, €9 



Jefferson st. 
Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



F. 

J. FADER &; Co., 

DEALER IN 

jJlapte antt lawry iia <Boo«$, 

BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS. 

JVnd Plantation. Supplies. 

330 3/^JiV STREET. 

(BetMonroe and Union.) IMEJMPHIS. 



id F. 

J. W. FURGUSOK 

HARNESS REPAIRED CHEAP. 

329 >4 Scouil street, between Monroe aud Union street. 
Call and get your Work Done. 



Fader J, dry-goods, 330 Main st. 
Ford James, piivate house, 62 Exchange 

St. 

Flinn J K, military tailor, 277 Second 
and 47 s Court sts. 

Frayser Dr, residence, 125 e Court st. 

Fowlkes Mrs Sarah W, residence, 90 
e Court St. 

Frank D, grocery, 38 Jefferson st. 

Fowlkes & S^effey, cotton factors 38 
Jefferson st. 

Froise Randolph, watch makea, 64 Jef- 
ferson St. 

Faquin F, dyer and scourer, 102 Jef- 
ferson St. 

Froesse R, residence 120 Jefferson st. 

Fitzpatrick's Wood Yard,.130 and 132 
Main st. 

Fagts Mrs, retail grocery, 138 Main st. 

Ferguson H, boot and shoe maker, 140 
Main st. 

Finnic J P, grocers 64 Beal st. 

Frank, David, residence 163 Union st. 

Freeman Matilda, washer 137 Union st. 

Fisher & Lehman, restaurant, 272 
Second st. 

Fisher John E, residence, 270 Second 

St. 

Flournoy Joseph, plumber and gas fitter, 
2422 Second st. 



FISHER'S SALOON, 

Between Madison and Monroe Streets, 

J. W. FISHER, Pro'r. 



We have tried Ed's 

GrGGB XXQrrf)H.8 & VXAISr33S 

and can vouch for their gunuineness. 



Fisher J W, bar and dining room. Cen- 
ter Alley bet Madison and Monroe 
sts. 

Ferguson John W, harness maker 329| 
Second st. 

Finn Nicholas, wood yard, cor Wash- 
ington and Second sts. 

Feisel, residence, 135 Second st. 

Farrelly J P, law office, Blythe Building, 
up stairs. Second st. 

Flinn J K, military taylor, 277 Second 

St. 

Frimland & Gillon, military store' 281 

Second st. 
Ford Thomas, residence, 119 Gayoso st. 
Flarharty P. groceries, etc, 96 Second 

St. 

Fisher Mollie, house of pleasure, n e 

cor Clinton and Gayoso sts. 
Fletcher Mrs E, residence 63 Gayoao st. 
Foster Mrs F, washer, 137 Beal st. 
Friedman J B, dry-goods, 109 Beal st. 
Furstenheim H, residence, 61 Beale st. 
Foster Alexander, residence, 166 Union 

St. 

Flinn John, residenccj 130 Beal St.. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street.. 



D 



G 



50 



G 



c. c. anoss, 

( Successor to Gross and Bro. , ) 

DRY GIIODS, CLOTIIL\G, &C.. 

169 Main and 23 Poplar streets. 

Gross C C, dry goods, &c., 23 Poplar 

and 169 .Main sts. 
Government Printing Office, Capt L S 

Vanvlcit in charge, 15 West Court 

Bt, up stairs. 
Government Warerooms forfrecdmen's 

general department, Lieut RD Byrd 

in charge, 17 West Court st. 
Gaiety Stables, (Provost Alarshal's), 

R Wilson in charge, 122 East Court 

street. 
Grover David, feed store, 10 West Court 

Bt. 

Giovunni Brignardell, grocery and bar- 
room, 61 Jctferson st. 

Gidanmayo Gideon, restaurant, 83 Jef- 
ferson St. 

Gibbons Mr, umbrella maker, under 
Mo Hotel, Washington st. 

Government Cotton Shed, 93 Adams 

St. 

Gatens P, family grocery, 142 Front st. 

Gavin M, groceries, &c., 184 Front st. 

Gregg A, City Hospital physician. 

Grasty P G L, office 55 Madison st, up 
stairs. 

Groswick Mrs, boarding house, 7 Pop- 
lar St. 

Greeiitree IIousc, John Ringwald, pro- 
prietor, 351 & 353 Front st. 

Germania House, Don Zweifcl, proprie- 
tor, 371 & 373 Front st. 

Goodrich Mrs Eliza, residence 89 Main 

Bt. 



GROVER & BAKER^S 

SEWING MACHINE CO., 

301 & 303 MAIN STREET. 

G rover & Baker's sewing machine com- 
pany, 301 &303 Main st. 
Grady Mike, residence 74 Main st. 
Gotsch GM, 110 Main st. 
Goldstein Charles, private house, 86 

Market st. 
Griffin Patrick, private house, Market 

st, no number. 
Grant Dr, private office and family, 74 

Exchange st. 
Gavign Mrs Mary N, private house, 74 

Exchange st. 
Griorson Gen, private residence, no 

number, bet 91 & 103 Exchange st. 
Gross Isaac & Peter, private residence^ 

49 Exchange st. 
Gilbert & Higbee, -vvholesak' and retail 
dealers in drugs, chemicals, paints, 
oils, dye stuffs, Ac, &c., 4 WalkcrV 
block, 2813Iain8t. 
Guyton Mrs F, dress-making, 279 Main 

st, up stairs. 
Gallagher J, att'y-al-law, over Mans- 
field drug store. 
Goej-el Leo])old. jiianosand melodeons, 

375 Main st. 
Goodman Mrs, dress and cloak making, 

359 Main st. 
Golden Eagle Kestaurant, Edvv Doaz,ut 

|)roprietor, 20 Madison st. 
Gath J B, liquors, fruits, oils, 4c, 337 

Front st, 
Goodlet Henry, private house, 110 Mar- 
1 ket St. 



Grainger Geo, groceries, 85 Muin st. 

Gentlemen! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



G, 



51 



G. 



J. GRIEBHABER, 

Dealer in 

Oarpets, Oil CJlotli, 

CURTAINS, MATTING, WINDOW SHADES, &C., 

And all kinds of 

UPHOLSTERING GOODS. 



A Card. — The subscriber would respectfully in- 
form his friunds and tlio public that he has opened a 
new stock of goods in Jackson Block, No. 375 Main 
street, Memphis. Having been engaged in the above 
basiness in this city since 1852, and connected with 
the best houses, is a guarantee that he will give sa- 
tisfaction in all his transactions. 

J. GRI£SIIABER, No. 375 Main street, 
Memphis, Tenn. 

Grieshaber J, carpets, oil cloth, &c., 

'^ 375 Main st. 

Gross C C, dry goods, &c, 169 Main st 

and 23 Poplar st. 
Grace & Smith, lumber merchants, foot 

Poplar on Levee. 
Government Hospital, Overton, corner 

Poplar and Main sts. 
Goldsmith T, private house, 90 Poplar 

St. 

Gulmanier Charles, confectionary, 105 
Pojjlar St. 

Gray Alexander, blacksmith, 19 Ex- 
change, 

Government Barracks, belongs to com- 
missary, Exchange st. 

Government Mess House, at river and 
Exchange. 

Giniochio J B, groceries, 370 Second st. 

Gossctt Charles, turner, 358 Second st. 

Gnercknowsky A, apothecary, 340 Se- 
cond St. 

Government TVagon Yard, between 
Monroe and Union, Second st, 

Ginzburger A, cotton factor and grocer, 
12 Jefferson st. 



GRCOEE & COMMISSION MEKOHANT, 

NO. 211 MAIN STREET, NEAR ADAMS, 

(Sign of the Big Ham,) 

i^ £:£><£ FIX IS, TEisrisr. 

Goods delivered in any part of the city free of charge. 

Glisson R H, cotton factor, grocer, 
&c, 211 Main st. 

Government Stables, Andrew Scherer 
in charge, 88 Jefferson st. 

Gibson Newberry, cotton factor, alley 
betw Jefferson st and Carr's alley. 

Gross & Glenn, copper and sheet iron 
works, cor Adams and Water sts. 

Gesman Club lioom, 44 Adams st, up 
stairs. 

Glenny & Stanley, saloon, btw Adams 
and Water. 

Government Stable, 61, 63, 65 and 67 
Monroe st, 

Greenlaw Mrs Sarah E, private resi- 
dence, 60 Monroe st. 

Government Stable, n w cor Madison 
and Second st. 

Gilbreath & Stewart, grocers and com- 
mission, 324 Front st. 

Giassick F, fancy goods, 352 Front st. 

Gayoso House, David Cockrell, pro- 
prietor, cor Front and McCall sts. 

Gayoso House Billiard Saloon, C. G 
Thompson, 390 Front st. 

Government Stable, F W Hailey in 
charge. Third st from Union to Auo 
tion sts 

Groyn, Mrs M M, residence 144 Third 

St. 

Grierson John C, residence 100 Third 

St. 

Good Daniel, carpenter, 125 Jefferson 

Bt. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



©. 52 

R.BSTATJRA.N'T Sc S.A.LiOOt>T, 

L. D. GLEASON. PROPRIEIOR, 
»0. fcS JEFFEllSON'ST., BKT. SECOND & TIIIRD. 

Day and Week Boarders will find here all the deli- 
caciett of the Market, together with the purest Li- 
qiiord aad Cigars. 

Gleason L D, bar-room and restaurant, 

58 Jefferson st. 
Gamp C, grocery, 65 Third st. 
Greenwald & Labc, dry geods, &c, 220 

Mainst. 
Gogon Mrs, millinery and dressmaking, 

228 Main st. 
Gans I M, dry goods, &c, 328 J Main st. 
Gregg, Dr A, office, up stairs, 338 Main 

St. 

Gebbs J G, beer saloon, 384 Main st. 

Gayoso Ilos]ntal, Main st, btw Gayoso 
and McCall sts. 

Graham Jas & Co, commission mer- 
chants; 134 Main st. 

Gengel I, bakery, 142i Main st. 

Goodman P & Co, merchant tailors, 
190 Main st. 

Goodman Joseph, watchmaker and 
jeweler, 190 Main st. 

Grass F, locksmith, safe, iron railing, 

200J Main st. 
Government Washing and Laundry, on 

the river, foot Exchange st. 
Graves Richmond (colored); private 

house, 130 P^xchange st. 
Girard House, n e corner Poplar and 

Second sts. 
Gross Isaac, residence, 146 Second st. 
Gross Peter, residence, 144 Second st. 
Grant & Klim Drs, Bly the buildings, up 

stairs, Second st. 
Government Stable, Lieut Hinchman in 

charge, cor Second and Madison sts. 



G. 



CraO SlVIISMTITITl. 

NO. 19 MADISON STREET, 



Pays interest on Time Deposits, Discounts, Draft*, 
and sells Exchange on all Xorthorn Cities. 

C, J, SELDEN, President. 
E, M. AvEBY, Cashier, 

Gayoso Savings Institution, 19 Madi- 
son St. 

Government Stable, corner Second and 
Union sts. 

German Theatr.e, 337 Second st. 

Government Bakery, cor Gayoso and 
Second sts. 

Glynn M, grocery, 67 Second st. 

Griesharber Joseph, residence, 124 
Gayoso st. 

Gearney Mrs Kate, residence, 130 Beale 

St. 

Grunberg & Gunter, dry goods. 111 

Beale st. 
Goetz Jacob, dry goods, 91 Beale st. 
Gilter Wm C, groceries, &c, 92 Beale 
Gotleib I, dry goods, 90 Beale st. 
Gregg Dr A, residence s e corner Main 

& Beale sts. 
Green Pat, policeman, private house, 

134 Exchange st. 
Gray Mrs, dressmaker, 175 Main st, 

up stairs. 
Gciss C, Gormania lager beer house, 15 

Beale st. 
Graham B, boarding house, 61 Union 

»t. 
Galbreath W B, residence 71 Union st. 
Griffis Mrs Julia, boarding house, 95 

Union st. 



BeU's Golden Wafers Never Fail.— See page 9. 



H 



63 



JOS. PIDOEON. 



AO-Zt-S. H. <3;-XrZXjAX.A.Z«.X>y ALEX. HUNN. WM. CARIGAN 

DealerinFrenchMiUineryGoods, Ribbons. Flow- i ijiiyy OADIPAM O. Dimmkl 
vrs, Straw ami Shell Trimminga, aii.l Importer of nUririj UMnluHll OC f ILULUri 

French Iliiir Goods, Ladies' tiair Braids. «&c. No. 
62 1-2 Joflerson st , near Post Office. 



S S GETTYS, 

BOOT -A-KTID StIOEl>/tA.K:BR, 
1S3 Union street, MemphU, Tenn. 



STEM! BiKEM 



Guilmard 11, millinery and fancy goods, 
artist and" hairdresser, 62 1-2 Jeifer- 

son St. ' ' 

Gettys S SJ boot and shoemaker, 132 
Union st. 

Gracy E B, residence 139 Union st. 
Graham Mrs Ann, residence 188 Union 

St. 
Greenberg Jacob, residence 150 Union 

Bt. 

Green G E, residence 118} Union st, 
Gronaur II, residence 116 Un on st. 
Government Stables, n w cor Union and 

Third sts, Capt J N Bucks. 
Gluck A, tailor shop, 36 Union st. 
Govern mentis eadquarters, wagon yard 

and stables, n e corner Union arid Se- 
cond sts. ■ 
Hesse, Levy & Co, dry goods, 258 

Main st. 
Hirsch S & M, dry goods, 314 Main st. 
Herzog &' Bro, dry goods, &c, 316} 

Main st. 
Hoist J C & C!o, undertakers and city 

sextons, 320 Main street. 
Happeck I, trunk factory, 342 Main st 
Hobzman S & Co, dry goods, &c, 344 

Main st. 

Hammer B E & Co, commission mer- 
chants, 408} Main st. 
Hirschticld Mrs E, dry goods, l)-2 Main 

Bt. 



NO. 76 B£AL STREET. 



We respectfully solicit the patronage of the Mer- 
chants and Sutlers of the city of Memphis. We de- 
liver airarticlea free sold in t is establish ment, such 
as Soda, Butter, Fic-nic, Boston and Su-;ar Crarkers, 
I'ilot Bread, Ginger Nuts, Boston Brown Bread, 
Crackiicll Biscuits and Cakes of all kinds. 

I3ENTIST. 



Hunn, Carigan & Pidgeou, steam ba- 
kery, 76 Beal st. 

Harris Dr J C, dentist, 280 Main st, up 
stairs. 

Harbin Dr E A, office up stairs, 210 
Main st. 

Hagcrty D, residence 76 Main st. 

Harris Dr, residence 58 Main st. 

Heggan M-.-s, private house, no number 
E/Xchange st. " 

HoUenbeck John, private house, 34 
Exchange st. ' ' 

Hobb, ,1) II, private house, 120 Ex- 
, change st. -- - ■ 

IIam|tton Lewis (colored), saloon mar- 
ket stand,' 80 Washington st. 

Hart David, boarding house, 8 Adams 

i St. 

Ileiss Solomon, private residence, 150 

Adams st. 
Harder H, boot and shoemaker, 7 

Adams st. 
Hollander B, newspai er and cigar 

stand, in Worshum House, Adams 

St. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



H 



54 



DENTIST, 
280 MAIN •TREET. MEMPHIS. 

CHICAGO lTqUOrTtORE, 

NO 3S0 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS 



Who keeps constantly for sale the best and purest 
Wines, Liquors. Alo, and Porter, of Foreign and 
Uoracatic Brands, Saloon keepers and others are 
invited to call and examine before purchnsing else- 
where. 



Hinson, DriS, 280 Main st. 

Hawley Daniel, liquor ntore, 380 Main 

8t. 

Hoinrich II, saloon under Hard wick 
House, Gl Adams st. 

Hinkle J N, boarding house, 143 
Adams st. 

Ilerrin Mr, restaurant, 7 Monroe st. 

Uill Ed J, private residence 89 Mon- 
roe St. 

[lolland & Bro, grocers and commis- 
sion merchants, 48 Monroe st. 

Harrington V M, grocer, 44 Monroe st. 

Holland & Bro, stajile and fancy goods, 
cor Monroe and Main sts. 

Hirsch S M, dry goods, 25, 27, 29 and 
31 Monroe st. 

Harris Ebcnozer (colored), barber and 
hairdresser, 7 Madison st. 

Home Insurance of New York Security 
Connection Mutual Life Inauranci', 
9 Madison st, up stairs. 

Huminger F, boot and shoemaker, 9 J 
Madi-on st. 

Hill E Ji, attornoy-at-law, office 4i 
Madison st, up stairs. 



G. A. HUDNAL, 

NO. 16 SOUTH MEMPHIS MARKET, 

BEAL .STHRET, 

Is the place to get the choicest meats 
in good time and style, good weight, 
and a good word to everybody. Try 
Geory-e. 



Hudnal G A, butcher, 16 Sout'i Mem- 
phis market, Beal st. 

Headquarters Cavalry Corps, District 
West Tenn, Brig-Gen B il Grierson, 
commanding, Capt S L Woodward, 
A A Gen, Office 37 Jefferson st. up 
stairs. 

Headquarters District West Tenn, Maj- 
Gen C C Washburn, commanding, 
W H Morgan, A A Gen, office Union 
st, opposite Third st. 

Headquarters 1st Brigade E M D M, 
Brig-Gen C W Dustan, com.nanding, 
Capt Mark D Flower, A A Gen, office 
n w corner Second and Adams sts. 

Hough a, Collector Internal lilevenue, 
Ist Dist West Tenn, office 4i Madi- 
son St. 

Ilallum J, law office, 27 J Court st. 

Ilopson Dr H R, office 29 South Court 

St. 

Hawkins Alvin, U S District Attorney, 

office 33 South Court st. 
Hyde Frank, livery and sale stable, 41 

South Court st. 
Hill Napoleon, residence, 93 East Court 

St. 

Higtee H H, residence, 117 East Court 

St. 

Hall Mary, grocery, 142 East Court st. 



Bell's Golden Wafer's Are Certain. — See page 9. 



H 



55 



H 



HART & CO., 



m 

AND 

STEAMBOAT AGENTS 



304 FRONT ST 



LAW OFFICE. 

No, 19 "West Court Street) Mlemphie. 

Hart & Co., Avholosale grocers and 
steamboat agents, 304 Front st. 

Hunter & Sullivan, law office, 19 West 
Court St. 

Holswath Henry, residence, 146 East 
Court st. 

Higbee Miss Jennie Pruit and Miss Mol- 

lie Pruit, teachers public school, 116 

East Court st. 
Hammond Dr P, residence, 92 East 

Court st. 
Hill J M, residence, 76 East Court st. 
Herron & Lehman, law office, 44 North 

Court st, up stairs. 
Hawkins Emeline, residence, 56 and 58 

East Court st. 
Headquarters 2d Brigade E M D M, 

Col David Hyan, no number, East 

Court street, btw Second and Third. 
Heckle & Weigand, Park Place liquor 

saloon, o4 North Court st. 
Harden brook E, picture gallery, corner 

Third and Jefferson sts. 
Hughes, P T, residence, 95 Jefferson 

St. 



FR. HOCK, 

DEALER IN 

DRUtS AND MEDICINES, 

CHEMICALS, PERFUMES 

AND 

Patent Medicines, Coal Oil, "Window Glass, 
Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Grass and Gar- 
den Seeds, Surgical Instruments, 

184 MAIN STREET, 

Betw Washington and Poplar, 

MEMPHIS, TEK'N. ' 

Hock F, drug store, 184 Main st. 

Ilolle Mr, private residence, 119 Wash- 
ington st. 

Hearn L W, saloon, 69 Adams st. 

Horn Mr, boarding house, 85 Adams St. 

Hill Mrs Bird, private residence, 101 
Adams st. 

Hirshfield & Co, commission merchants 
164 Front st. 

Holmes James, grocer, 100 Front st. 

Harris, Hunt& Co, cotton factors, 288 
Front st, up stairs. 

Heinrich P H, magistrate, 236 Front 
st, up stairs. 

Heinrich P H & Bro, wines, liquors, 
&d, 236 Front st. 

Iloffhcimer JN & J, grocers and com- 
mission merchants, 276 Front st. 

Howes L & Co, grocers and commission 
merchants, 274 Front st. 



G rover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



56 



EXrXUSIVE WHOLESALE 

AND 

COMMISSION MERCHANT, 

n. 200 lEOST ST., OLD NO. 95 FROST ROW. 

MEMPHIS, T E N N . 

For the purchase and sale of Cotton, Tobacco, I*ro- 
vUions, Kloiir, IJeet, Cheese, I'ork, Hay, Grain, 
Feed and all kinds of Western protliKc. linporler of 
Genuine Champagne, Kheiii.sii and other Wines, 
Brandies, Irish and Scotch Whiskies and CiKars; also 
Bourbon, live, Malt and Rectilied Whiskies; exclu- 
Bive Agent lor Gariiitr & Uebhardt's Ales and Lager 
Beer. 

JC^Orders hy mail (llled on the shortest notice for 
C4isb. Cash advances made ou con8ignniente«£:S 



Hitzfeld A, grocer and commission 

merchant, 200 Front st. 
Harris Mrs M, private residence, 69 

Madison st. 
Ilemp Henry, barber, 11 Poj>lar st. 
Hicks Mrs Mary, retail grocery, 365 j 

Front st. 
Hibbard Charles, wood yard, 149 Main 

St. 

Hannah Patrick, residence, 27 Main st. 

Hone Mrs Mary, boarding house, 44 
Main st. 

Hazard D N E, groceries, 46 Main st. 

Harris, Rice & Co, commission mer- 
chants, 209 Main st. 

Hall D & Co, commission merchants, 
grocers, &c, 189 Main st. 

Hobroyd M, retail grocery, 145 Main 

St. 

Holman Edward, boarding house, 139 
Madison st. 

Hailo A J, Princiiial Hebrew Educa- 
tional Institute, 109 Madison st. 

Hough Col il, j)rivate residence, 143 
Madison st. 



P. HOLTZ, 



DEALER IK 



Weekly ISTe'w^spapers, 

Magazines, Perio 'icals. Books, Novels, Stationery, 
ripes, Tobacco, Cigars, Notions, Ac. 

NO. 51 JEFFERSON STKEKT, MEMPHIS. 



HARDWICK HOUSE. 
©EQ ST. C. MUS§iY ARI? GO., 

PROPRIETORS, 
ADAIIS STREET BET. SECO.\D .A>D THIRD, MEMPHIS 

yr3r The proprietors intend to make this bouse se- 
cond to none in the city. 

Holtz P, news depot, cigars, &c, 51 Jef- 
ferson St. 

Ilardwiek House, 61 k 63 Adams st. 

Herbert Joseph, family grocery, 74 
Poplar St. 

Herbert G, new residence, no number, 
Poplar St. 

Ilenner Joseph, carpenter, 127 Poplar 

St. 

Haley Mrs, private house, 139 Poplar 

St. 

Hasler C, feed store, 150 Poplar at. 

1 1 anno James, grocer, 170 Po]>lar st. 

Heilegcrs Isaac, dry goods, 135 Pop- 
lar St. 

Howell Dr J H, private house, 83 Mar- 
ket St. 

Ilolroyd il, grocery, cor Exchange and 
Main, 23 Exchange st. 

Hospital for the City, cor Exchange 
and Front st. 

Herman, Case & Co, dry goods, &c, 42 
:■ econd .st. 

Hart and Ellis, carriage and wagon 
makers, 352 Second st. 



Ladies! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — ^See page 9. 



H 



57 



H 



P 



. T, HXJGrHES, 

FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF 

COTTON, PRODUCE, 

PROVISIONS, ^C. 

Sample %mms, 

No. 6 Court Street. 
WAREHOUSE, 

93, 94 & 95 JEFFERSON ST„ 



THOS. H. HUNT, 

IM Sill i 



20 1-3 JEFFERSON ST., 
Bctw. Main and Front Sts. 

Especial attention given to Ladies' Dresses, Shawls 
and MilitHry Clothing. Gentlemen's Clothes cleaned 
and dyed in superior style. 

N.B. Not answerable for Goods left in store after 
six months from date of order. 



Opposite Tlieatre, 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 

Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



Hughes P T & Co, commission mer- 
chants and wholesale grocers, 274 

Front St. 
Hunt Thos H, dyer and repairer, 20J 

Jeiferson st. 
Hoffmeister E, Cosmopolitan liquor, 

be^ and wine vault, n w c Second 

and Jefferson sts. 
Hughes R A, carpenter and builder, 94 

Jeffei'son st. 
Harris A, wholesale manufacturer and 

dealer in fine clothing and furnishing 

goods, 249 Main st. 
Hatchel Mrs .S, successor to Mrs Lj-ter, 

millinery, dress and cloak making, 

247 Main st. 
Handlan J T, wholesale and retail 

dealer in boots and shoes, 279 Main 

St. 

Halle D, cigars, 235 Main st. 

Halle Salamon, clothing, 251 Main st. 

Holland & Bro, staple and fancy dry 
goods, 313 Main st. 

Hubbard Mrs G G, photograph gallery, 
303 Main st, up stairs. 

Hoffman & Herberer, dealers and man- 
ufacturers of cigais, 339 Main st. 

Hipburn Col, law office, 377 Main st. 

Headquarters U S (colored) troops in 
Tennessee, 38 Madison st, up stairs. 



58 



H 



LARRY HARMSTAD, 



Gi3isr:Ei:Rj^Xa 



Steamboat Agent, 



NO. 14 JEFPEESON STREET, MEMPHIS. 



Harmstad Larry, general steamboat 
agciU, 58 Jeiferson st. 

Hotter J, boot and shoemaker, 341} 
Front at. 

IlicUt'V Margaret, private house, 70 
Market Ht. 

Holland Jack, private house, 104 Mar- 
ket St. 

Holmes J as, private house, 108 Market 

St. 

Ilullim 'allie (colored), no number. Ex- 
change St. 

Harty Dr F, office and drugs, 8 Ex- 
change St. 

llartz Peter, private house, 104 Ex- 
change st. 

Halle Sam, private house, 12 Exchange 

St. 

Herman, *Caro & Co, dry goods, nee 

Beale and vSecond sts. 
Haire W I, hat and bonnet dresser, 35 

Union st. 
Holland & Bro, wagon j'ard, between 

Second and Thini, on Union st. 
Hume G, bakery, &c, 8 Howard St. 
Hanigan Peter, residence snd shop, 107 

Union st. 
Holstead A, residence, 167 Union st. 
Hoffman Mrs L, residence, 217 Union 

Bt. 



JOHN HOLLYWOOD, 



No. 77 1-3 BKAL SmKKT. 



Family Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 



Hollywood J, Groceries, &c, 77} Beale 

St. 

Hai't C D, residence, 177 Union st. 

Huire Mrs, millinery, 278 Second st. 

Haas Z, boot aud shoemaker, 244 Se- 
cond St. 

Hayncs Mrs Jane M, 200 Second st. 

Headquarters 1st Brigade E M D M, 
No 3 Engine House, cor Adams and 
Second sts. 

Hoofmeister E, lager beer saloon and 
shooting gallery, 239 Second st. 

Huber Allocs, carriage and blacksmith 
shop, 325 Second st. 

Hightower D, boarding house and wa- 
gon yard, 84 Second st. 

Hendrick Dennis, residence, 56} Se- 
cond st. 

Hainer H, residence, 44 Second st. 

Hoolbrooks Martin, residence, 49 Se- 
cond St. 

Harrison A, residence, 59 Second st. 

Horn Mrs Jane, bakery and groceries, 
149 Beale st. 

Halle M, dry goods, 122 Beale st. 

Henock L & Co, dry goods, &c, 95} 
Beale st. 

Heinrichs John, bar room, west end of 
Beale st. 

Hack & Stotz, confectionery, 83 Bealo 

St. 

Hite, R C, residence, 57 Beale st. 
Hewitt Jesse, millwright, Bealo st, 
btw Front and river. 



Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



59 



IGLAUER & PRITZ, 



Wholesale and retail dealers in 



DRY GOODS, 



BOOTS, SHOES, 






N^o. '-^m^ ^laiii street. 



Ojiposite Odd Fellows' Hall, 



e^g6^^^t§. TSHN. 



'iy»9 



Iglauer & Pritz, wholesale and retail 
dealers ia dry goods, boots, shoes and 
plantation goods, 255 Main st. 

Inttle R M, furniture dealer, 286 2d st. 

Israelite Synagogue, 40 Jeffe.son st. 

Isaacs J, tailor and scourer, 542 Jcflfer- 
son St. 

Irwin B J 1), U S A Superintendent of 
general hospital, office BSj Jefferson 
st, up stairs. 

I S M, Iiigomar Lodge No. 1, s w 
cor Madison and w Court st. 

Indat Hare, private residence 90 Ex- 
change St. 

Irwin Dr W S, residence s w cor Front 
-and McCall st. 

Irwin James, residence 10 4th st. 



IMPERIAL BILLIARB SALOON 



o63 Main st. bet. Union and Gayoso. 



12 FINE TA3LES-MAG!iI?ICEFT BAR. 



Free Lunch Every Evening. 



JAMES E. RICHARDSON, Proprietor. 

Isaacs S, private residence 152 Wash- 
irgton St. 

Insurance office, 238J Front st. 

Iowa Military agency, 2t>S Front st, up 
stairs. 

Indiana Military agency, 208 Front st, 
up stairs. 

Isaacs Isaac, private house, 144 Ex- 
change St. 

Irwin Block Prison, Capt Russell, 7th 
Mo infantry, commanding prisoners; 
Jos H Wynd, 1st Lieut, li 8 Ills; 
Bryant Sheldon, 1st Lieut, 108 111 
infantry; H Daniels, 1st Lieut, 113 111 
infantry; B P Thurrus, 2d Lieut, 7th 
111 infantry; WT Hollowell, 2d Lieut, 
7th Mo infantry; A Riley, clerk. 



G rover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street, 



60 



JOHN INO. 



J. A. BACUS. 



ING & DACUS, 

Dealers in ( lioioe Family 

GROCERIES & PUNTATION SUPPLIES, 

76 2d street, bet. Jackson and Conimerce sts. 



Ing & Dacus, groceries, 76 2d st. 
Jackson Hospital, s w cor Main and 

Gayoso st. 
Johnston Ciiarles W, county register, 

offijc up stairs, 24 Madison st. 
Jones (jr VV, druggist, private residence 

78 Market st. 
Jack Win, china and glassware, 224^ 

Main st. 
Johnson Frank, harness maker, 374 

Main St. 
Jewish Synagogue, s e cor Main and 

Exchange sts. 
Jones Charles, residence 85 e Court st. 
Jones W A, residence 110 e Court st. 
Johnston Dr G D, private residence 102 

Poplar St. 
Johnson G, private residence IOO2 Pop- 
lar st. 
Jones N M, private residence 90 Poplar 

St. 

Jddings P, private residence 85 Ex- 
change St. 

James II, carriage and wa^ron manu- 
facturer, 92 Jefferson st. 

Jankc John, carpenters' shop, Center 
^lley, near Poplar. 

Joy/ee Mr, la'joring man, under the 
Missouri hotel, Washington st. 

Joyce M, licjucr saloon, 128 Front st. 

Jaiues L L & Co, commission merch- 
ants, 102 Front St. 

Joyce T, bar room, 184J Front st. 



^V. "W. JONES, 

mum immii & Biiyii, 

East of Fourth Street, near the Bayou, 
3f!cmp]iis, rCcnn. 



5C|- Sash, doors and blinds made to order. 



Johnson G W, cigar manufacturer, 264 

Front st, up stairs. 
Johnson W A, cotton factor, 270 Front 

st, up stairs. 
Jones 11 A & Co, cotton factors, 224 

Front st, up stairs. 
Jones M N, boot and shoemaker, 2.) 

Poplar st. 
Johnson John, residence, 76 Main st. 
Jenkins mrs, residence 78 Main st. 
Jones Mrs, private residence, 3 Market 

St. 

Johnson Mrs M B, boarding house, 42 
Exchange st. 

Just A, private house, 5!) exchange st. 

Johnson Isaac, private house, 107 Ex- 
change St. 

Jones (fc Gray, tailoring and cleaning, 
10 VVashington st. 

Joyce Mrs Mary, private residence 156 
Washington st. 

Johnson Mr, private residence 183 
Adams st. 

Johnson W L P, boarding house, 137 
Adams St. 



Bell's Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



61 



K 



p. S. J0NK8. J. D. JONES. 

JONES BROTHERS, 

(Successors to J. D. Jones & Co. ,) 



GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 

NO. 8 MADISON STREET, 



Consignments of "Western Produce solicited. 



Jones Bros, cotton factors, 8 Madison st. 

Josepli M & Co, dry goods, etc, 13 
Madison st. 

Jackson Insurance, J B Kirtland, Pres- 
ident, Jas M Myers, Secretary. 

Josepli M & Co, dry goods, 290 Front 

St. 

Jehle William, successor to Hooper, 
Wolf & Co, wholesale and retail 
dealers in French, German and 
American fancy goods, 2792 Mainst. 

Juiikernian & Co, groceries, provisions, 
etc, 185 Main st. 

Johnson & Goodyear, druggists, 153 
Main st. 

Jones C, boarding house, 67 Madison 

St. 

Jefferson Club Hall, C H Balker, up 

stairs, 216 2d st. 
Just A, residence 144 2d st. 
Jones Stephen, residence 65 2d st. 
Jones Mrs Lizzie, washer, 120 Gayoso 

st 
Jackson & Campbell, restaurant and 

bar room. 131 Beale st. 
Jones Dr W B, office 120 Beale st, up 

stairs. 



DR. WM. JONES. DR. A. S. STRAITON. 

OrriCE NO. 184 MAIN STEEET, 

Corner Main and Washington ets, up Stairs, Xo, 4. 



Jarrctt Melvina, washer, 129 Beale^'st. 
Jahrling J, bar room, sw cor Beale and 

Cansey sts. 
Jericho Wm, residence 126 Union st. 
Kidds Geo E & Co, druggists, 288 2d 

St. 

Kelsey & Sharp, law office, 10 Jefferson 
st, up stairs. 

Ketchum A C, law office, 76 Jefferson 
st, P building, up stairs. 

Kremer mr L, dry doods, 253 Main st. 

Keys J W, fancy goods, 349 Main 
Main st. 

Katzenback F, pianos, music and musi- 
cal instruments, 317 Main st. 

King & McHenry, law office, 279 Main 

St. 

Kouch Matthew, watchmaker, 341 Front 

St. 

Kenney mrs Rose, private house 98 

Market st. 
Kain James, private house, no number, 

Exchange st. 
Kraus William, dry goods, 218 Main 

St. 

Keating Ed, keeper court square. 
Kaufman L, clothing store, 240 Main 

St. 

Kecks E, livery stable, 376 Main st. 

Kapperechmidt Leo, beer saloon, 304 
Main st. 

Kahn D, dry goods, 1982 Main st. 

Kaufman M, private residence 93 Mad- 
ison St. 



Grover & Baker's Salesroom, No. 303 Main Street. 



63 



KECK & SMITH, 

Manufacturers and Importers of 
Wooden, Mctulic and Hose Wood 

C O FF I >^S 

OF ALL KINDS, 
North-East corner Gajoso and 2d Sts, 

MEMPHIS, TEAW. 



All Orders for Undertaking Promptly attend- 
ed to. 



Keck & Smith, undertakers, 368 2d st. 
Kahn & Freiberg, dry goods, 171 Main 

St. 

Kelly & Sullivan, wagon makers, 129 

and 131 Main st. 
Kibbc A, bonrding house, 58 Poplar st. 
Kagen nirs, boarding house, 236 2d st. 
Kirsoin A C, residence 172 2d st. 
Kaufman S & Bro, tobacco an 1 cigars, 

241 2d St. 
Kennly mrs, residence 379 2d st. 
Knapp mr, residence 622 2d st. 
Kirkland Henry, residence 121 Beale 

St. 

Kimbro & Sim, doctors' oflBce, 11 5^ 

Beale st, up stairs. 
Kuhn A, groceries, 93 Beale st. 
Kohlhy Aug, groceries, etc, 75 Beale 

St. 

Kennoirniser, marketing, 60 Poplar st. 
Kcuth Wm, wood yard, 110 Poplar st. 
Klein & Wolf, dry goods, 1 Poplar st. 
Krafft Lawrence, bakery, 33 Market st. 
grouse, dry goods, etc, 298^ Front st. 



DR.A. E.KEXNEDY 

§cntiQt, 

office: no. 5J40, 

North-East cor. Main and Jefferson Streets, 

IN TO AVER I-I ALL, 



Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. 

Kennedy Dr A E, dentist, in town hall, 

240 Main st. 
Kelly John, residence 34 3d st. 
Keiling mrs Ann S, residence 197 3d 

St. 

Kirwan A C, grocery, 215 3d st. 
KiUick T J, saloon, 235 3d st. 
Knapp's Soda Water mauufactoi-y, s e 

cor 4th and Jcflferson st. 
Kennedy Thomas, baker, Washington 

st, under the Missouri hotel. 
Kirwin mrs, boarding house, 57 Wash- 
ington St. 
Koerper mrs, private residence 113 

Adams st. 
Kiser mrs Margaret, day boarding house, 

140 Front st. 
Klem & Wolf, diy goods, 170 Front st. 
Keel & Co, grocers and commission 

merchants, 224 Front st. 
Kahn & Rice, army beef contractors, 

272 Front st, up stairs. 
Kelsey & Cobb, cotton factors, room 5, 

278 Front st, up stairs. 



Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See pacje 9. 



63 



Koehler N, new and second hand furni- 
ture, 41 Madison st. 
Kirkland & Bro, wagon yard, 109 Main 

8t. 

Knapp Alex, residence 21 Main st. 
Keif mrs Mary, residence 12 Main st. 
Kelly Mike, residence 76 Main st. 
Karnno H, private house, 93 Exchange 

St. 

Kaufman L, private residence 85 Ex- 
change St. 

Keith Wra, plumber and gas fitter, 16 
Washington st. 

Kraft R, bar room, 148 Washington st. 

Kelly P, grocery, n s Adams st. 

Kirwan A C, wholesale grocery, 72 
Adams st. 

Krans Wra & Co, dry goods, etc, Adams 
and Main sts . 

Kennedy mrs, private residence 153 
Adams st. 

Keller George, private residence 112 
Monroe st. 

Katz Wm, cigars and tobacco, 5 Madis- 
on St. 

Katzenback F, residence 88 Madison 

Kortrecht & Craft, law office, 31 s Court 

St. 

Kelly P F, head light saloon and Bowl- 
ing alley, 12 w Court st. 

Knowlton L S, local special agent 
treasury department, 21 Jefferson st. 

Kaufman S & Bro, cigar dealers, 47 
Jefferson st. 

Lelcn mrs, boarding house. 

Lehman & Co, dry goods, 36 Jefferson 

St. 

Lyons S, cigars and tobacco. 



LINDAUER, ARNOLD & CO, 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

DRY GOODS, 

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, 

FURNISHING GOODS, EiC, 

XO. 311 

COBNER OF MAIN AND MONfiOE STS. 



D. H. LINDAUER. 
JULIUS ARNOLD. 
JOSEPH LINDAUER. 



i liUmirlti^, Wmn, 



Louis F W, liquor saloon, 35 s Court 

St. 

Leetson Ed, saddle shop, 32 n Court st. 

Lutz J, boot and shoemaker, 17 Jeffer- 
son St. 

Lazaretto L, Senate liquor saloon, 85 
Jefferson st. 

Langineti P, confectionery, 47 Jefferson 

St. 

Lipari Joseph, barber, 67 Jefferson st. 
Lantery P, restaurant, 65 Jefferson st. 
Larkin John, boarding house, 101 Jef- 
ferson St. 
Lurtz E R, residence 111 Jefferson st. 
Later John, fruit stand, 292 Front st. 
Loeb & Bros, dry goods, 336 Front Bt. 
Liquor saloon,David Cockrell ,pi oprietor, 



Gayoso house. 
Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



64 



- J. LOEB & CO., 

\Vholesiilc 

(^cocers, Wiaos aad Liquors, 

And Commission Merchants, 

>10. 33 AD VMS STttEET, MEMPHIS, TENN. 
Orders promptly attended to. 

O. LEDERLE'S 

Engraving and Lithographing 

ISos. Ci'y &. so JeflTerson St., 

(Up stairs) between 2d and Sd streets. 

Bonds, Certificates, and all kinds of Commercial 
Work;ul60, Diplouiiis, nl»ow Cards, Views, Maps, 
I'ortraita, etc.. in black or colors. 



Loeb & Co, groceries, etc, 33 Jefferson 

St. 

Leierle 0, lithographic, engraving, 
drawing, etc, 57 and 59 Jeffereon st. 

Low Dr, office 227 3d st. 

Lacey A T, residence 178 3d st. 

Lofla Wm, residence cor 3d and Ex- 
change sts. 

Luty, Windell & Co, livery and sale 
stable, 231 and 233 3d st. 

Lerzing E, boarding house, 287 3d st. 

Leir J, dry goods, boots and shoes, 192 
cor Washington and Front sts. 

Lchner Hotel, 41 Washington st. 

Lehner Saloon, cellar, 41 Washington 

St. 

Lucarena Lewis, coffee stand, 1G6 Wash- 
ington st, up stairs. 
Leyiere Geo H, druggist, 24 Adams st. 

Use BeH's Golden Wafers.— See page 9. 



LADD, CARTWRIGHT & CO., 

Wholesale and Retail 

GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS 

AND 

And dealers in Family and Plantation Supplies, Boat 
Stores, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 

NEW NO. 322 FRONT STREET, 

(Old No. 8 Front Row,) between Union and Monroe, 

MEMPHIS, TEA-JV. 

J. LAZARUS, 

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, 
Tobacco, Etc. 

39 Jefferson Street, between Main and 2d. 
83" All orders promptly attended to. 

Ladd, Cart Wright & Co, grocers and 
cotton factors, 322 Front st. 

Lazarus J, dealer in dry goods, etc, 39 
Jefferson st. 

Liberty No. 3, engine house, cor Adams 
and 2d sts. 

Lorey George, barber, 13 Adams st. 

Loeb J & Co, grocers and commission- 
ers, 33 Adams. 

Leftwich Dr, private residence 155 
Adams st. 

Linsday mrs E, private residence 101 
Monroe st. 

Lewis mrs S S, private residence 103 
Monroe st. 

Levy mrs Sarah, boarding house, 92 
Main st. 

Lindamcr & Co, dry goods, 18 and 24 
Monroe st. 



65 



M. LYONS & CO , 

Dry Goods, 

^'O. 366 FROATT STREET. 

JOHN" LONG, 

Wholesale and retail dealer in Fine 

CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 

217 Main st. cor Alam'i si. 
Lyons M & Co, dry goods, 866 Front 

6t. 

Long J, tobacconist, 217 Main st, under 

Worsham house. 
Leland mrs, boai'diag house, 49 Monroe 

St. 

Leatherman D M, private resiilence and 

oiliio 63 Madison st. 
Leir E, private residence 72 Madison st. 

Lowenstine B & Bro, dry goods, etc, 25 J 

Maiii St. 
Loob & Brothers, fine clothing and 

furnishing goods, 282 Main st. 
Lery A S & Oj, auctioneers, 28 1 Main 

St. 

Licberraan L & Co, dry goods, boots and 
shoes. 

Levy, Solomon & Co, military and citi- 
zens clothing, 298 Main st. 

Lowenhauft J, dry goods and notions, 
S16 Main St. 

Levy B M, miliiaery, ."34 Main st, up 
stairs. 

Linsey M!ss Hattie, dress-maker, 338 
Main st, up stairs. 

Lavender W D, cotton factor, 348 Main 

St. 



BARBOUR LEWIS, 

Attorney at Law. 

Over 280 Stcond St. 

DR. PS. LliCOG, 

Office 14 Monroe st. 

(UP STAIRS.) 



Lecog Dr F, 14 Monroe st, up stairs. 
Loeding F, cutter and tailor, 354 Main 

St. 

Leitstnann L, retail grocery, £54. Main 

St. 

Lee & Sou'.hwell, gas and steam pipe 

fitteis, 25 Gayoso st. 
IIoeffelE, watchma.a-r and jeweler, 4^6 

Main St. 

Lynch Mike, bar room, 126 Main st. 

Lacey G, tailor, 142 Main st. 

Leopold J, dry gixtds, 198 Main st. 

Lunn Wm, jjlamler, gas and steam 
pipe fit;er,2..4 Maiii si. 

Lieiiernian L V, private residence 47 

Poplar St. 
Lee Ann, private house, Exchange st, no 

number. 
Legue.e Geo H, d.uggist, 213 Main 

St. 

Levy A S, private residence 59 Puplar 

St. 

Leven & Cowhan, private residence 55 

Market st. 
Loop & Halbert. law office, 270 2d st. 
Leuroton C, truit and restauant, £5j 2d 

St. 

Lewis W W, residence 233 2d st. 
Luim VVm, residence 154 2d st. 



E 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. .303 Main Street. 



cc 



M 





r. 

UVIGf'E. 

HAIR 

Dresser, 

W.C MAKER, HAIR RESTORER 

Importer and dealer ia 

l^ceach Eumaa Ilatc Goods, 

B:in'le(iiix, Ilair-NViRS, Braids, Curls, PnlTs, and 
all articlfd ill the liair Ime. Alilinery and Fancy 
Quoil4. Larjre assortment of tlie liest Krench I'oiK-t 
Articles. All orders promptly atteuded to. A luli 
AStturtaieut ut' Dulls. 

NO. 23i MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. 



Lavigne F, hair dresser and wig maker, 

2:J4 Main st. 
Levy Mark, residence 137 2d St. 
Lehner John, residence 185 2d st. 
Larkin Barney, carpenter, 187 2d st. 
Lion J & Co, grocers, 245 2d st. 
Lyton Mike, family grocery, 71 2d st. 
Lfjwler M, shoe maker, 118 Gayoso st. 
Lampert C F, watch maker, 119 Beale 

St. 

Lipstadt J, dry goods, etc, 117 Beale 

St. 

Lloyd Dr C S, dentist, 120^Beale st, up 

stairs. 
Levy L, dry goods, 73J Beale st. 
Laski Dr R L, residence 44 Bi.alc st. 
Lambert Joseph, bar room, Id Howard 

Row. 
Lebauvc F, retail grocery, 9 Howard's 

Row. 
Lindower M, residence 168 Union st. 
Linnis Dr J, office up stairs, 12 Union 

8t. 



J. G. Mc BAIN, 

COTTON FACiOR, 

STORAGE, 

Commisaion and Porwarding Merchant, 
ISO 13, IMOX STKLET, ^ 

Ojipooite Appeal IJiiilding, 

Meiaplils J Teaa. 

Liberal Caah n<lvanp<'s made on all Cons-igntnenta of 
i'roiluce and Merchandise. 

C. IN. 3I.Vll'riIV &. Co., 

Patent Assliulam Roofers, 

Are prepared to put on 

Steambaac and House Uooiin::, 

At the lowest price of any one in the city. All having 

OLD ROOFS TO Rkl'AIK, 

OR NEW ONES TO PUT ON, 

Will do well to call on ns. Roofs warranied to stand 
any ttturiu or climate. woRi.u wixiiorr i.\u. 

OFFICE IN THE REAR OF STILLMAN BLOCK, NO. 280, 
SECOND STREET. 



Moore Robert k Co, cotton factors, 282 

Front St. 
Mingol Chas C & Co, tobacco store, 300 

Front St. 
Mepham W G & Bro, groceries and 

fancy goods, 3* 16 Front st. 
Morgan Mis M A E, private school, 304 

Front St. 
Memphis Library Association 232 Third 

St. 

Machette Dr, office 232 Third st. 
Margue John, carriage-maker, 188 

Third St. 
Morgan John, residence 192 Tbird st. 
MoKiue Win, shoemalcer, Gl Third st. 
M.'Kinzic Dr S T, residence corner 

Third and Washington sts. 
McClelaiid Dr, residence corner Fourth 

and Monroe sts. 



Gentlemen! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



M 



67 



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JA.IIES J. ]»HRil\ & €0., 

Wholesale and RetaQ 

GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS 



('OMMISSIOX MERCHA:nTS, 

ISO Front Street, 

Exchange Buildings, 



Martin Jas & Co, grocers and commis- 
sion uierchants, 15J Front st. 

Merrill A II, residence 37 Fourth st. 

McKabe W l^, residence 34 Fourth st. 

McGibher, widow, residence 12 Fourth st. 

Milvay M, bar room, 115 Jefferson st. 

Morgan & Tapscott, wagon yard, s w 
corner Fourth and Jefferson st. 

Melar Mrs Charlotte, residence 149 
Jefferson st. 

Monnier CVS, druggist, corner Main 
and Washington, 16 Washington st. 

Memphis, Tennessee, Association, front 
room, No 1, 34 Washington st. 

Morgan John, private house, cor Third 
and Washington, 192. 

Moseley J 13, private residence, just 
below Third st. 

Marls Mr, private residence, 158 Wash- 
ington St. 

Myers Isaac A, private residence, 158 
Washington st. 

Marearty D, saddles and harness, 12 
Adams St. 

Mortey Anthony, barber, 30 Adams st. 

Miller R B, Justice of the Peace, 30 
Adams st, up stairs. 



J. M:. I>. 3IILLEIi &. Co. 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

Groceries, Dry Goods, Feed 

AN^ VARIETIES, 

Ilay, Oats, (Jorn, Bran, Flour, Biicon, Meal, Salt, 

siij,'ar. Molasses, Tar, Nails, Quet-nsware, Boots, 

Shoes, Uats, Caps, rriuts. Domestics, &c. 

No. 246 FRONT STREET, 

W7iei-e you can buy what you want, and 
get what you buy. Call and see us. 



Miller J M D & Co, grocers, dry goods, 
etc, 246 Front st. 

Magher liichard, plank road to the par- 
lor, 32 Adams st. 

McKerna Ed, saloon, no number, south 
side Adams st. 

Monroe Saloon, Capt Worsham, Adams 

St. 

Matatesta Jas, confectionery and cigar 
store, under Worsham House, Adams 

St. 

Mararita A, Cosmopolitan restaurant, 

33 Monroe st. 
Mires M, drinking saloon, 35 Monroe st. 
McCleland William, private residence,. 

114 Monroe st. 
McClure W H, 108 Monroe st. 
Mead T W, boarding-house, 94 and 96 

Monroe st. 
Mitchell, Hoffman & Co, f urn. ture room, 

36 Monroe st. 
Memphis Horse Bazaar, 64, (>6, 68 and 

70 Monroe st. 
Means Dr T A, office up stairs, corner 

Washington and Main, Washington st. 
McKenza Dr S T, private boarding, 

cor Washington and Third sts. 
Matte H H, private residence, 12T 

Adams st. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



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68 



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No. 181 MAIN SrilEKT, 

Always kccjis the 

b:st liqujR? and cigars. 

CALL AND TRV US. 



Moses, Miss A, retail grocery, 138 
Front St. 

Millioll md Edward, commission and 
produce merchants, lo4 Front st. 

Mavor's Office, Capt Chaning Rich- 
ards, Mayor, 154 Second st. 

Mor-!::L'l & Hcidsicck, grocers, etc, 158 
Front St. 

Murphy W J, commission merchant, 228 
Front St. 

Margonthal II ami li, grocers, liquors, 
eic. 252 Front st. 

Mey-T J II G, boot.^, shoes, etc, 2651 
Front St. 

Mac e Geo & C >, grocers, et^, 272 
Front stree\ 

Mo .day Morning News, 13 Madison st, 
up st I fi. 

M insfor I Wm J, Editor Monday Morn- 
ing Nows, 13 Madison st, up stairs. 

Mal'»ry T D, atti>rnoy-at-law, 19 Madi- 
son st, up stairs. 
Mus-o J jr. & Co, groceries, etc, 55 
Mailison st. 

M lis A, 1)0 irding-h )use, 39 Poplar st. 

M traws A 0, conl'e.'tioiiery, 3-> Poplai 

St. 

Mil!er G, harl'cr, 29 Poplar st. 

Malsi J C, bo t and sh euiaker, 19 



ELIZ.1 J. ItlcAXMLLY, 



DEALER IN 



FAMILY GROCERIES. 

Highest Price Paid for Country Produce. 

140 1-2 POPL.\R STaEBT. 



Poplar St. 



McAnnally Mrs Eliza, grocery, 149j 
Poplar St. 

McDonough M, boarding-house, 7 Pop- 
lar St. 

Miller Gustave, saloon, 5 Poplar st. 

McLaw G, blacksmith, 347 Front st. 

McBride M, groceries, I.'l Main st. 

Morse 11 M, bar room, 97 Main st. 

Mcehan John, residence n w corner Main 
and Jac son st. 

Maurch Miss M, Public School, 55 
Main St. 

.\1 iiihagau James, grocery, 49 M.iin .st. 

M.chael Reilly, residence 12 Main st. 

Meehan John, groceries, 72 Miin st. 

Marmon Tim, residence 78 Main st. 

Mac'< James, residence, 7cS .Main st. 

Mahoney John, residence 78 Main st. 

\Iiillcr L F, bar room, 8G .Main st. 

Massa John, fruits, etc, 114 Main st. 

McCormick Mrs, Navy Yard house, cor 
Front and Market st. 

Madden Jaine.^;, boardmg-honse, 2 Mar- 
ket St. 

M "Ginness John, grist mill, wood yard, 
84 Market st. 

Moore 11 C, private house, 1 i2 Market 

St. 

Monisey R F, private house, 97 M;irket 

St. 



Bell's Golden Wafer's Are Certain. — See page 9. 



M 



C9 



lAI 



MAGtVEXV & KIRWIN, 

Wholesale Dealers ill Groceries 

FINE LIQUORS, &c. 

Keeps always on hnnri Chickens, Eggs, and all kinds 
of Country Produce . 

149 POPLAR STREET. 

Mageveny & Kirwan, family groceries. 
149 Poplar street. 

MadJox Henry, private house, 97 Mar- 
ket St. 

Maddox Mrs, private house, 99 Market 

St. 

Mack & Bros, private residence. 81 
Market st. 

McGee, Capt Robert, private house, 78 
Market st. 

Murray Mrs, boarding house, 41 Mar- 
ket St. 

Musetti Dr, boot and shoemaker, 61^ 
Jefferson st. 

McDonald R, boarding-house, 63 Jeffer- 
son St. 

Moreland Clias A, liquor and oyster 
saloon, 8U Jefferson st. 

Muller A B, A^atchmaker and jeweler 
183 Main st. 

Mauss Sam, dry goods, 173 Main st. 

Maddox H S, livery stable, 143 Main 

St. 

Manning P, liiiuor saloon, 133 Main st. 

Miller J M D, 135 Main st. 

Maddox Dr, boarding-house, 139 Main 

St. 

Mitchell Mrs Sallie, residence 98 Madi- 
son St. 
McGrath TAT, saloon and shooting 



J. W. MciMYRE, 



Seneral rommissioo Merchant, 

No. 2% SECOKU STREET, 
Jfear corner Mndiion Street, 



Mclntyre J W, commissii'n merchant, 
296 Second st. 

Marks .\J, dyeing and scouring, 40 Pop- 
lar st. 

McKeen Thomas, private residence, 63 
and 65 Pitplar st. 

Mette II II, whis.vy rectifying, 164 Ex- 
change Building, Front st. 

Mu^h Joseph, ura'irella maker, 150 
Poplar St. 

Montgomery & Reed, family grocery, 
155 Poplar St. 

Myers Jacob dry goods, 129 Poplar st. 

Miller II P, private residence, 87 Pop- 
lar St. 

Mitchell Mrs, private residence, 60 Pop- 
lar St. 

Moore & Halstine, cotton giunevs, 258 
Second St. 

Magrath Maj J P, Local Paymaster, 
U. S. A., for resigned off.ccrs and 
discharged soldiers, 8 Jefferson st, 
up stairs. 

Muller & Fessman, boot and shoemaker, 

20 Jefferson st. 
Mix Emmet, office 38 Jefferson st. 
.\Iorclii Mrs Elizabedi, confectionery 
and oyster saloon, n e corner Second 
and Jefferson st. 
MeCalloch John, bar room and bowling 

alley, 62 Jefferson st. 
Motley A & Co, barbers, 68 Jefferson st. 



gallery, co.ner Main and Poplar ^t 

Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



M 



70 



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MUS. E. C. Mr MASTER, 



NO. 232 THIBD STREET, 

Between Adams ttiidJen-.M-son streets, in Postoffice 
JUock, 

MEMPHIS. TENN. 



McMasters Mrs E C, milliner and dress- 
maker, 310 Main street, up stairs. 

Money Order and Registry Department, 
JohnW Brush, D. V. M., in charge, 
east end Postofiace Building, Jeffer- 
son St. 

Montedonico L, grocery, 78 Jefferson 
8t, 29 Postoffice Building. 

McDonald C i^ Co, grocers and cotton 
factors, 242 Main st. 

Malatesta J & Co, oonfectionery, 252 
Main St. 

Mitchell Mrs & Gould, milliners, 280^ 
Main St, up stairs. 

Murtaugh Thomas & Co, hats, caps, 
boots and shoes, 282 Main st. 

Myers H & Co, dry goods, 3U2 Main st. 

McCombs & Co, foreign and domestic 
hardvvare, o24 Main st. 

Manhcim H, cobbler, 350 Main st. 

Malatesta M, retail grocery, 354i Main 

St. 

Messenger A, hoop skirts manufactory, 

4 JO Main st. 
McGuer John, family grocery, 126^ 

Main st. 
McAlister J A, livery stable, lG4i Main 

St. 

McGrath T A T, bar room, 168 Main st. 
Marsh P G, boarding house, 178 Mainst. 
Munroe's Dr, office, 102 Main. 



i' V. s.MONN i:n. 

Apothecary and Chemist, 

190 and 192 Mnin Street, corner '\Va.'-liinp:lon Street. 

Memi'Iii;^, Tenn. 



MARINER & CURTIS, 

DEAI.tnS IN 

BOOTS MMI^ 3HCES, 

NO 219 MAIN STREET, 
Under the \Vorshnn-) House, 



Moiinier CVS, drug store, 102 Main st. 
Manner & Curtis, 219 Main St., dealers 

in boots and shoes. 
Myers & Co, dry goods, 200 Main st. 
Morrison Mrs, private residence, 40 

Poplar St. 
Mack Bros, & Bohcm, wholesale and re- 
tail dealers in staple and fancy dry 

goods, 2G1 Main st. 
Moore William R, importer dry goods 

and varieties, 271 Main st. 
Mayer L D, wholesale dealer in dry 

goods, boots and shoos, 200 Main st. 
Marks S & Co, wholesale and retail 

dealers in mens' aud boys' clothing, 

237 Main st. 
Meriman J E, dealer in watches, jew- 
elry, etc, 275 Main st. 
Marks G & Co, clothing, boots and 

shoes, 237J Main st. 
Mayer L D & Co, dry goods, boots, 

shoes, hats, notions, etc, 200 Main st. 
Mansfield S k Co, drugs, medicines, 

etc, 3*11 and 303 ^lain st. 
Moore S A, Justice of the Peace, ofSce 

over Mansfield's drug store. 
Martin C C, dealer in boots, shoes and 

brogans, 333 Main St.- 



BelPs Golden Wafers Never Fail. — See page 9. 



M 



71 



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J. A. MENKEN. J. S. MENKEN. 



CHAS. BRAWDIS. 



MGNKEM BKOTHERS & CO., 

DRY GOODS, 

No. 63, Cop. Main and Court -treet, 



Menken Brothers & Co, 263 cor Main 
and Court st. 

Michot E L, watchmaker and optician, 
3571 Main st. 

Military Hospital, laundress, Market st. 

McCarthy James, private house, Ex- 
change St. 

Madden Thom'js, saloon, corner Front, 
and Exchange st, 15. 

Maddox H S, livery stable, corner Ex- 
change and Main. 

Mahaney Patrick, private house, 108 
Exchange st. 

Marsh Wiii, private residence, 137 Ex- 
change St. 

McCay Margaret, private house, 133 
Exchange st. 

Miller B F, private residence. 111 Ex- 
change St. 

Muse W S, private house, 109 Exchange 

St. 

Marks Henry, private house, 105 Ex- 
change St. 

Mackaloue Mary, private house. Ex- 
change St. 

Maratesta Francisco, confectionery, 13 
w Court St. 

Murgitroyde John, gas fitter and plum- 
ber, 272 s Court cellar. 

Mitchell's Mrs P, residenc el05 e Court 

St. 

McDonald Chas, residence 87 e Court st. 



Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu 

DRy GOODS, BCOTS, SHOES, 

And a general assortment of 

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES, 
NO. 331 MATN STREET, 

Between Monroe and Union, 

MEuPHIS, TENN. 



Meyer B, dealer in dry goods, 331 
iMaia St. 

Mahr Mrs Mary, boarding house, 98 
e Court St. 

Morgan E De F, law office, 462 n Court 
St, up stairs. 

McDonald Mrs Chas, boarding house. 

Military Telegraph Office, 4'J n Court st, 
up stairs. 

Mullan John, ready made clothing, etc, 
etc, 152 Jefferson st. 

Morgan S T, law office, 17 Jefferson st. 

Morris Reuben, river shaving saloon, 
19 Jefferson st. 

Mahler & Hoist, saloon and shooting 
gallery, 43 Jefferson st. 

Monroe Samuel, liquor saloon,' 47 Jef- 
ferson St. 

Montidonico A, grocery, 552 Jefferson 
St. 

Mitchell John II, carpenter and build- 
ers, rear of 59 Jefferson st. 

Moore Jas, barber shop, 277^ Second 
st. 

Miller E M, residence corner Beal and 
Second st. 

Memphis Iron Works, II P Treat, pro- 



prietor, 98 Second st. 
Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



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72 



M 



ItllTCIIELL & €0., 

Exchange Dealers, 

UNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND 
SOLD. 

m. 5, MADISON STREET, 



SAMUEL MOOSIER, 

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, 

AND 

PLANTATION SUPPLIES, 
353 JNTain Street, 

Moser Sainuol, Jiy g )oJs, etc, 46 ii 

Court St. 
MjGee John, residence, 92 Second St. 
Mason NowLon, residincc 88 Second st. 
Morton Mrs, residence 57 Second st. 
Morgan Henry, residence 'So Gayoso st. 
Mooie & Penny, groceries, 105 Gayosu 

St. 

Miller P & Co, dry goods, 27G Second 

St. 

Magnicr Mrs, boarding house, 2i>0 Sec- 
ond St. 

M lyor E, d\-y goods, 274 Second st. 

Memphis Brass and Army Band; G 
Garris, 240 Second st, up stairs. 

Miirella E, confectionery and oyster 
salooti, 24 ) Second st. 

M^Gray T, merchant tailor, 238 Sec- 
ond St. 

M )ngler C!ias, residence 172 Second st. 
M )rrison Ms A, cor Second and Pop- 
lar, Second St. 



E. T. & S. T. MORGAN, 

Altorneys and Counsellors at 

Office, No. 17 .lelTcrson otri-ct, between Main and 

Front How, Memphis, Tenii 

WiU practice in tlie State ami I i-ilenil Comt8 of West 

Tennessee. 

!CI= Special attention given lo the coUection orrlalms. 
jr. L. IMI I CIIELL, 

Poftrail Painter anil Pliotogfaptier, 

LIKENESSES OF ALL DESlTdPTl ;\S. 

No. 214 ISI^ITsT ST., 

Morgan E T, City Attorney, 17 Jeffer- 
son st, up Stairs. 

Me hodist Church, between Poplar and 
Exchange, Second st. 

Meyer Gabe, residence, 137 Second st. 

McAllister Mrs, residence 144 Second 

St. 

Morgan S T, residence 150 Second st. 

Morrill, Alden & Co, commission mer- 
chants, 229 Second st. 

Mjnroe Samuel, drinking saloon, 243 
Second St. 

Mosley B S, residence 177 Second st. 

McCload Baxter, residence 114 Gayoso 
st, 

Meare A, groceries, etc, n e cor Desoto 
and Gayoso sts. 

McVay's Picture Gallery, s e cor De- 
soto and Beal st. 

McGinty T, boarding house, J10\ Beal 

St. 



Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



M 



73 



N 



MASSEY & HEPKURX, 

ATTORNEYS AT LAVY 

Office in Walker's Block, 

MAIN STREET, 

MKMl'IIIS, TENX, 



Metropolitan Rifle and Pistol 

TEX PIN ALLEY AND SALOOX, 
J. SIHAFFVER. 

ristols loaded with powder and ball . 
LUNCH EVERY NIGHT. 

]Vo- ?il?3 Secona Street, 

OPPOSITE COUKT SQUARE. 



GEO. L. NICKOLl.S. 



J A. WILSHIUK. 



NICHOLLS & CO., 

WAR CLAIM AGENTS, 

AND DEALERS IN 

Quartermasters' Vonchers, 

272 SECOND STREET, EOOM NO. 7. 
MEMPHIS, TENN. 



THE MAJOR'S SALOON, 

CORXEIi ADAMS AND MAIN STREETS, 

S,^ga of tii@ E©i L>ami3), 



A perfect prince of a place to take a drink of sonic- 
thint' jjood. 



AiJQiE {]. MATi;iiErrE, m. d., 

232 TElIRD STREET, 

Ijibrary Association Buildinsr, two doors north of 
I'ostoHice. 



Massey k Hepburn, attorncjs-at-law, 

279i Main st. 
Memphis Billiard Hall, 3G3 Main st, 

up stairs. Richardson. 
Menzies & AUstoa, hospital and family 

supplies, 387 Main st. 
Moo.ly Margeret, house of pleasure, 

centre alley between Washington and 



Will colloot Arrears of Pay and Bounty, 
Army and Navy Pensions. Pay oi Discliarjj;- 
cd Uiiicers and Soldiers. Pay lor Iloises and 
Eqnii'mcnts lost in balllc. Officer's Pay prior 
lo Muster, Uecruiling Accounts, Advance 
IJounty and Pi eniiuni, &c. Part cular alten- 
tu)a given to n»akin<; Quartermaster's and 
Ordnance Retains. Will collect I'ay tor Cot- 
ton and other Property taken by tlie U S. 
Government and prosecute claims I'or damages 
belore tlie Court of Claims at Wa sliington. 

NcwraarAS H, clo.hing and furnishing 

emporium, 333i Main st. 
Nelson \V A, dealer in groceries, 369 

Main St. 
National Saloon, E Niedreu, proprietor, 

34 Madison st. 
Nenmyers Louis, private house 115 

Market st. 
No 4-1 n Ct)ui t st vacant. 
No 312 North st vacant. 
Nuiiii & Lii.say, house, sign and steam- 
boat painters, 57 Jefferson st, up 

stairs. 
Northrop & Co, grocers and cotton fi-C- 

tors, 280 Fro. t st. 
Nos 3(31 and 3Gli Front st vacant. 
Nos 376 and 378 Front st vacant. 
Nabcrs B D, resilience 191 :d st. 
Neolls Isaac, residence 162 3d st. 



Poplar sts. 

Grover & Baker's Salesroom, No. 303 Main Street. 



N 



74 X 



N 



KEWTo.N Kurd. j>o. n rodinson. h. fl-rstenheim 
(I, ate Ford .t Mciichiim.) 

NEWTON FOUD & CO., 

COTTON FACTORS 

^Vliolesalo Grocers, 

AMD 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 

No. 9 Union St., Memphis, Tenn. 



National Bank of Meinphis, F S Davis, 
presidiMit; J CElston, cashier, Mad- 
ison St. 

Navin Mrs, private residence 125 Main 

St. 

New Mempliis Theater, F ATamrchill, 
lessee and manager, S2 Jefferson st, 
B R Maginley, sta^c manager. 

National Theater, Washi' gton st. 

Nooe John A, residence 126 Madison 

St. 

Nuso M, boot and shoemaker, 9 Wash- 
ington St. 

Nahers B D, private residence s e cor 
Washington and 3d sts. 

Nixon Mrs Ann, boarding rooms, 210 

Front St. 
Nahors & Bridge, cotton factors, 276 

Front St. up stairs. 
Nahripple Dennis, Headquarters saloon, 

39 Madison st. 
Nos 359 and 361 Front st is vacant, 

John Connovun, propriexor. 
No 363 Front st is vacant, J Chambers, 

proprietor. 
No 369 Front st is vacant. 



J.A. NEVILS&CO. 

Dealers in 

Groceries and Planters* Sup[)lies. 

ALSO 

COTTON FACTORS. 

ITtj Front street, ('roin McKeon's Olil Stuini,) 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 
Nevils J A, groceries, etc, 176^ Front 

St. 

Newson John, residence 156 Aiain st. 

No 117 Main st vacant, John Glancy, 
proprietor. 

No 6 engine house 107 Main st. 

No 37 Main st vacant, Mrs Bohan, pro- 
prietor. 

No 33 Main st vacant, John Renchaus, 
proprietor. 

Nash Mrs, residence 78 Main st. 

No 92 Main st vacant, John Burk, pro- 
prietor. 

Navy Yard, cor Market and Prominade. 

Nixon Wm, private house 77 Market 

St. 

New Catholic Church, cor Market and 3d 

sts. 
Newson Charles, news dealer, 246 Main 

St. 

Nonh, Murphy & Mason, fancy goods, 

notions, etc, 300 Main st. 
Nagel J C, liquor saloon, 186 Main 

St. 

Neff S, lager beer saloon, 202i Main 

St. 

Nooe JohnA, attorney at law, room 9 



Ayre's building, 272 2d st. 
Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



N 



75 



O 



W. C. Nixon, )Lateof I S P. Rear), 

8.R. VVooii, > Brownsville, Late of the lirm of 
J. H. Howdl, yienn. Stnittoii, M'JJavilt & 

Co. 

NIXON, WOOD & CO., 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

Flim& STAPLE DRY CfiODS 

BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., 
IVO. 33» 3J:AI]V stkeet, 

stand Ibi m?rly occupied by Speed, Donoho&Strange. 

B. D. Nabers. W. K. Sebastian. 

NABERS & SEBASTIAN, 



G7"0 31AI]\ STREKT, 

UP STAIRS, WALKEK BLOCK. 

]Memr>lii», Tenn. 



©^5^ ©^nj_§^V, 



PHOTOGRAPH 



AND 



AMEROTYPE RiOrS, 

AT NO. £82 1-2 MAN STREET, 



TTaviiifr Rpcured the latest improvrments in the Art, 
ami superior instrunieTits, we are ].rei.are(l to execute 
all the (liflerent stvles of Sun Pic ure.s known I'j. the 
profes-sion, l)ettor'an(l a.'s cheap as any other estahlish- 
nient in tlie city. Particular attention paid to outr- 
side views of 

BUILDINGS, CHURCHES, STEAM- 
BOATS, RESIDENCES, ETC. 

01(1 Daguerreotypes Copied and Thrown 

Up in the best style. Photographs of deceased per- 
sons taken out of the rooms. ...... 

J. W. TAFT, Artist. 



Overton, U S hospital, n w cor Main 

and Poplar. 
Ostmann L, cabinet maker 112 Poplar 

. ts. 

B. T). Nabers made the flnst Union Speech after the OdcU & BrOOlsS, liverV aild Sulc Stable, 
capture of Aleiiiphis by the Federal Forces. 

— ^^ ■ — - 1 42 Adams st. 

Nixon, Wood & Co, dry goods, etc, 332 Owen & McNutt, cotton factors, 14 

Main st. | Monroe st, up stairs. 

Nickols & Co, war claim agents, room Orien Gen, Supervising General Agency, 

7 Ayer's Luilding, up stairs, 272 2d office 14 Madison st, up .nairs. 

St. 'officers' General Hospital, J M Study 

Naton Julius, residence 61 2d St. | assistant surgeon in charge, 3l)4 

Newman J J, family grocery, 73 2d st. Front st, up stairs. 
Norton John, residence 102 Gayoso st. O'Connor J, wholesale liquor dealer, 115 
No 65 Union st vacant. Main st. 

Nigla; Maj J N, Gen Washburn's staff, O'Mahoney E V, groceries, 103 Main 

residence 114 Union st. ; st. 



G rover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



N 



76 



X 



S. OGDEN, 




Perfumery and Toilet Articles, 

Tm LlJUaiS. T33ACCD AND CIGARS, 

NO. 412 MAIN STREET, 

MEMI'lIIS, TKNM. 



Noar Heal. 



Sprriiil \ttciitsoa given to filling Physicians Tre- 

er,rij)tions. 



Og;lcn S, dvug store, 41l> Main st. 
O'NeilP, groceries, 7J M.iin st. 
o'(.!oiiuor John, residence lOG Main 

St. 

Old Market Square, cor Market and 2d 

sts. 
O'Connor Mary, private house, no 

number, Excliinge st. 
O'Donnell Miss C C, milliner, 224 Main 

st, up stairs. 
Owen & II itielge, ■'grocers and cotton 

factors, .-VM Main st. 
Orme \Vm W, Supervising special as- 

si.<>tant ago, icy, treasury department, 

eatranee on Bank alley, be: Madison 

6L and Walker's alley. 
O.t^hei Joseph, Bnlliant l)illard saloon, 

cor Center and VVal.ei's alleys. 
Ort-en Mrs, boarding housj, 3-^0 2d st. 
O.ven Ann, washjr and ironer, I.JO Jcf- 

I'erson st. 
Owea M, residjnce 286 3d st. 
O'Comor C, retail grocery, 173 Jef- 
ferson St. 
0.11 Follows' IIill, s w cor Court 

Square and Main st. 



ORLOPP ifc CO., 

Wholesale Grocers 

AND 

LIQUOR DEALERS, 

330 I^ZEIOISTT ST., 

Ik'twecn Union and Monroe, 

M liMPIlIS, T l-JNN". 

OTIS & CO., 

Importers and Wholesale dealers In 

BOBJSf§, EATS,EiB3D2J3. 

Flowers, Plumes, Laces, Velvets, 

GIMPS, BRAIDS, BUTTONS, 

And all kinds of Millinery and Dress 
Maviiig Goods, Hair Braids, Drilled 
llibbons, etc., S. W. coriiSr Main and 
Cnurt streets, (upstairs,) entiance W. 
Court, between Main & Front bts. 

N. B. — New Goods constantly arriving. 

Orlopp& Co, grocers, 33 J x'V«»..t st. 

Otis & Co, milliners, 19 w Court st. 

O'Brien James, private house 113 
Mar'.xCt St. 

Office Memphis Gas Light Co, Jns M 
Williamson, president; W II Fitch, 
secretary, J as Round, superintendent 
worlds; Thos Baker, superintendent 
meter and service, 240 Blythe's 
building, 2d st. 

Oliver J N & Co, grocers, 38 Madison 

St. 

O'Cain John, private house 100 Market 



St. 

Ladies ! Use Bl'II's GvolJen Wafers. — See page 9. 



77 



PARTIE & CLAY, 

And C mmission Merchants, 
828 Front Street, Up stairs 

Oakey & Son, bakerv, 72 2(i st. 
Ottenheimev & Shuartz, dry goods, etc, 

8 w cor Hernando and Beal sts. 
Oliver J C, residence 48 Deal st. 
Oliver jNIrs, dress maker, 48 Beal st. 
Oldenbui-g Charles, restaurant, 18 Union 

St. 

Puckett & Neely, cotton factors, 280 

Front st, up stairs. 
Paicsi A, restaurant, 4)0 Front st. 
Post Office cor 3d and Jefferson sts. 
Page J \Y, residence 188 3d st. 
Page M.s, residence 1C4 3d st. 
Perrot, grocery, 217 3d st. 
Phannenstichl C, hotel d'Europe, cor 

Jefferson and 3d sts. 
Provost M;nshals Office cor 3 dand Court 

sts. 
Paiina Jihri, retail grocery, 129 Jeffer- 
son St. 
Pair, te P, b r room, s w cor 4th and 

Jefferson sLs. 
Putzel M L, ladies' and childrens' un- 

der-wear, stamping, Iraiding, em- 

broidesing, machine stitching, 251 

Main st. 
Pooiey James, dealer in diamonds, 

vrau lies, jewelry, etc,. 265 Main st. 
Pott, r G, boots, shoes, hats and caps, 

oU5 Miiiii St. 
Pollack S & Co, dry goods, S17j Main 

8C. 



W. H. PASSMCRE & CO, 

O E IV E n A L 



AND 



REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 

IVO. S-r UlNIOIV STREET, 

BETAVEEN MAIX AND SECOND, 



Parker's Express Co, 40 Madison st. 

Pcttit & Siddons, dry goods, boots and 
shoes, 365 Main s . 

Potter Henry, barber, 84C2 Front st. 

Park Joseph, private residence, 119 Ex- 
change St. 

Park Joseph, livery stable and wagon 
yard, 113 Exchange st. 

Page Her.ry, (colored) private house 83 
Exchange st. 

Piper & Kifig, saddles and harness 
makers, 147 Main st. 

Prondfit VV P, resideiae IIG Madison 

St. 

Poplar street market, bet INipIar and 

Washington sts. 
Post, Commissary and Government 

bakery. Poplar st, no number. 
Peters John, brush m.a er, 56 Poplar st. 
Presbyterian Church, Rev Mr Siedman, 

cor Poplar and 3d sts. 
Payne G W & Co, cotcon picKCis and 

gin makers, 124 Poplar st. 
Pic-Je S M, carpenter shop, 113 Poplar 

St. 

Post Office, Robert C Gist, P M. 



G rover & Bakers Salesrooms, No. 203 Main Street. 



ANDREW riNKERT, 

and Apothecary, 

N. E. Main and Market. 



Druiifgist 



IVescott F, private house, 57 Market. 

Powers Jubn, private house Market st, 
no number. 

Truvost Marshal's Office, capt John L 
Wilson, 114th III infantry, Provost 
Marshal, s w cor 3d and Court sts; 
Capt J D Lloyd, assistant Provost 
Marshal in charge of attorney and 
property department, office 8 w cor of 
3d and Court sts; Capt John E Mc- 
Dermot, lU8th III volunteer infantry, 
assistant Provost Marshal in charge 
of pass and oath of allegiance depait- 
mcnt, office s w cor 3d and Court sts; 
Maj Lackland, 108th III vulunteer 
infantry, permit approving officer, 
n w cor 3d and Court sts. 

Pitman l)r John, office 29 s Court st. 

Postons W K, law office, 83 s Court st. 

Parrot Dr J, office 57 and 50 Jefferson 

St. 

mummer Capt J W, 108th 111 volunteer 
infantry, iu charge of military prison 
department, Provost Marshals office, 
s w cor 3d and Court sts. 

Pottor W C. druggis', 59 Jefferson st. 

Packer & Jones, bowling alley, rear of 
K.) Jefferson st. 

Peres M, furniture dealer, 349 2d st. 

Park Mrs, boarding house, 304 2d st. 

Park John, ex-mayor, 305 Second st. 

f^illeul Mrs Mary, restaurant, 16 Jef- 
ferson St. 

L*ackerW B, coal office, 52 Jefferson st. 



New Orleans Cheap Stose. 

G. Picard. C. Mudinger. 

G. PICARD & CO., 

Dealers in 

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, 
210 1-2 Main Street, 

Bet. Adams and Washington, Memphis, Tenn. 

Prescott F, tin ware, coal oil, soap, 
etc, 40 Jefferson st. 

Paul M II, boarding house, 100 Jeffer- 
son st. 

Payne E G, dry goods, boots and shoes, 
232 Main st. 

Pump M, dry goods, 236 Main st. 

Perl L, dry goods, etc, 328 Main st. 

Pluinmer k Greely, grocers and com- 
mission merchants, 348 Main st. 

Park F A, plumber and gas fitter, 130 
Main st. 

Pleitz F E, liquor saloon, 144 Main st. 

Parks Captain, boarding house, 150 
Main St. 

Patterson Geo B, commission merchant. 
162 Main st. 

Pierce Dr, office 192 Main st, up stairs. 

Picard G, dry goods, 210; Main st. 

Pease S W, boarding house, 41 Poplar 

St. 

Packer II B, coal office, 8 Washington 

St. 

Phaelan II, locksmith, 20 Washington 

St. 

Praito Dr, 34 Washington st. 

Perry Mrs Ilattie, house of pleasure, 38 

Washington st. 
Poplar Street market, extending to 

Washington st, 56. 



Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



Phillcr G, hide house and feathers, 
Adams st, bet Front and Water sts. 

Power Rev F L, pastoral residence n s 
iidams St. 

Park Wra, private residence 112 Adams 

St. 

Powell J V & Co, plumbers and gas 

fitters, 42 Monroe st. 
Page D H, cotton factors, 34 Monroe 

St. 

Pickett & Joj, cotton factors, 10 Madi- 
son St. 

Pullin Mrs S P, private residence 6Q 
Madison st. 

Peace Mrs, private residence 59 Wash- 
ington St. 

Philips Mr, private residence 111 Wash- 
ington St. 

Police Station, 67 Adams st. 

Pickett W S, private residence 31 Adams 

St. 

Proet J, private residence 107 Adams 

St. 

Potter Mrs, private residence 117 Adams 

St. 

Peres J J & Co, commission merchants, 

160 Front st. 
Peck T B, commission merchant, 188 

Front St. 
Perers Joseph & Son, dry goods, etc, 

238 Front st. 
Parkman Edward, wholesale tobacco 

store, 250 Front st. 
Powers Mis, private house 8 Market st. 
Public School, Thechers, David Young, 

Miss Kate O'Connor, Mrs Teagers, 

Mrs Hereaa Hampton, 54 Main st. 
Phebbcs R & Son, grocers, 280 2d st. 



Public School Room, Miss Felly teacher, 
32 Market st. 

Patton Catharine, private house Market 
st, no number. 

Pleitz F E, beer saloon, 26 and 28 Ex- 
change St. 

Pickrell S M, private house 32 Ex- 
change St. 

Putman Mrs Jane, boarding house, cor 
Exchange and 2d sts. 

Porter E H, private house 72 Exchange 

St. 

Pay Department, Maj Jefferson, sr, U S 
paymaster, room 1 Ayer's block, 2d 
st, up stairs. 

Phrast & Curgnan, cabinet makers, etc, 
128 2d St. 

Prager A, residenee 135 2d st. 

Phillips Armstead, residence 109 Gay- 

CSO St. 

Perry S, residence 130 Beal st. 

Phillips H, groceries, n e cor Hernando 
and Beal sts. 

Public School, basement story 2d Pres- 
byterian church, n e cor Main and 
Beal sts. 

Passmore & Co, auctioneers and real 
estate agents, 37 Union st. 

Parish Moser, residence 153 Union st. 

Pye Mrs L E, residence 161 Union st. 

Puckett Maj Richard, residence n w cor 
Union and Wellington sts. 

Quinn Miss E, milliner and dress 
maker, 226 Main st, up stairs. 

Quartermaster's Department, on river, 
no number, Washington st. 

Quinn Timothy, private house, no num- 
ber, Exchanffo st. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



R 



80 



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A.. KICH[MO]>^D, 

839 .Main Sr., Corner Jeiferson. M«*inphis. 

f/RS. J. C. RODNERS. 

wis MuUliie A llnir Braid* Uanufucturcd to Order. 

Memphis, Tenn. 



Qiicrallo Stephen, bar room, 90 tnion 

St.. 

Quarters U S Guard and Escort, corner 

Second and Madison sts. 
Quinn A, variety store, 8 Union at. 
Kosoristock & \Vc)ler, wholesale and 

retail dialers in staple and luncy dry 

f^ood.s, 247 Main st. 
Richmond A, photographer, 239 Main 

.St. 

Ro.iu.s .John P, china, glass, &c, 273 

]\Iain St. 
Rodners, Mrs J C, fancy store, wigs, 

braids, &,c, 287 Main st. 
Rice, Andi'ows & Co, cotton factors, 

and commission mcrdianls, 3C3 Main 

s». 
Rodiici', -Mrs J C, variety store, 24 

Madison st. 
Rineshagan, sign painter, 343 Front 

St. 

RandoI,ih Charlotte (colored), private 

house, 137 Exchange st. 
Rudisill, Miss M T, boarding house, 61 

Exchange st. 
Ro.su S, residence, no number, between 

Four. I) and Bayou, .Uadison st. 
Ra;j;r.n .Mr.s, boards commi.isary bakers, 

Poplar st, no number. 
RitFus L, [ rivate residence, 148 Poplar 

St. 



RICE,STIX&CO. 

ISTo. 307 Main St., 

BETW. MADISON AND MONROE. 



DEALERS IX 



HOSIERY, GLOVES, 

mn mmwm (.oiids, 

Imported Jc Yankee Notions, 

BOOTS & SHOX^:3. 

.AGENTS OP WILES' CELEBRATED 
CUSTOM iMADE bllOES. 

The attention of Trade Stores is particu 
l.trly invited. 

Rice, Stix & Co, dry goods, boots and 

shoes, S07 Main st. 
Ryan Thomas, tin shop, 38 Pojlar at. 
ilegan Peter, boarding house, 1721 

roj.lar St. 

Regan Peter, wagon yard, no number, 
Poplar st. 

Roberg A, saloon, ir)3 Poplar st. 

iveiley James, groceries, 151 Poplar ut. 

Richards L R, (City Register), private 
house, ^9 Varket st. 

Ryan James, grocery. 13 ^larket st. 

Reder (apt Frank, 19th Pa. Cavalry, 
Judge Advocate Military Court Mar- 
tial Ollice at Gen Griereon's Ucad- 
quarters, 37 Jcfforscn st. 

Uodgesky A, residence, 89 East Court 

8t. 



Bell's Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



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81 



J. RESTAR & CO., 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

Bologna Sausage, Pigs' Feet, 
Head Cheese, Hams, &c. 

ALL IN FRENCH STYLE. 
NO. 293 MAIN STREET. 

Mempliis, Tenn. 

Eestar Joseph & Co, sausage and pork 
store, 393 Main st. 

Rocco, L, residence, 49 East Court st. 

Regall Charles, barber, 46J North 
Court St. 

Russell & Ingels, law office, 46 North 
Courb st, up stairs. 

Rinklin A, boot and shoemaker, 8 J 
West Court st. 

Russell Capt, 7th Mo Infantry, in com- 
mand of Irving Military Prison, Sec- 
ond st, opp Court Square. 

Rawliugs & Trigley, liquors, segars, &c, 
and plantation goods, 37 Jefferson 

St. 

Roesberg's Picture Gallery, 290 Front 
st, up stairs. 

Rosinsky N, boots and shoes, 292J 
Front st. 

Roach A J & Co, grocers and commis- 
sion merchant, 320 Front st. 

Rosenstick Morris, residence, 150 Third 

Bt. 

Rover Frank, residence, 92 Third st. 
Rocco, L & Co, confectionery, 239 

Third st. 
Reister John L, house carpenter and 

builder, 48 Fourth st. 



. R. ROBERTSON. 

Late of Bolivar, Tenn. 



ALVIN PUTNEY. 

Memphis. 



ROBERTSON & PUTNEY, 

LAWYERS, 

OFFICE, NO. Q18 MAIN ST., 

(Near cor. Adams and Main.) 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 

Having a Partner in Washington City, Government 
Claims will receive prompt attention. 

Robertson & Putney, law office, 213 

Main st, up stairs. 
Reister J L, residence, 42 Fourth st, 
Reider G, carpenter and builder, 9 J 

Washington st. 
Reed Thomas, private residence, 142 

Washington st. 
Recess Oyster Saloon, 11 Adams st. 
Rheinehardt F W, plumber and gas 

fitter, 9 Monroe st. 
Rogerson A S, private residence, 45 

Monroe st. 
Rice Mr Henry, private residence, 106 

Monroe st. 
Rider M T, house and sign painter, 46 

Monroe st. 
Rogerson A S, auctioneer, 46 Monroe 

St. 

Rider Geo B, druggist, 50 Madison st. 
Rubel A & Co, dry goods, 224 Main st. 
Rogerson A S, auctioneer, 312 Main st. 
Risk E F & Co, stoves, grates, cast- 
ings, &c, 322i Main st. 
Roescher L, boots and shoes, 334 Main 

St. 

Rosenstock, Weyler & Co., dry goods, 

&c., 336 Main st. 
Robertson Miss, dressmaker, 3 42 J Main 

St. 

Review Office, 304 Main st. 



£ 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



R 



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JOHN J^. ROXJSH, 

Hor'e-shocing, Wagon Making and Gen- 
eral Blacksmithing, s. e. cor. Do Soto and 
Monroe sis. N. B. Particular attention paid 
to Horse shoeing. 

Roush John A, wagon and blacksmith 
shop, cor Monroe and Fourth sts. 

Reinach G, fruit stand, 180 Main st. 

Rocco B. confectionery, 216 Main st. 

Rocces L, groceries and liquors, 290 & 
292 Second st. 

Robbins & Bradley, hardware, 284} 
Second st. 

Ramsey, Adams & "Warren, cotton fac- 
tors and commission merchants, 282 
Second st. 

Robinson Harry, liquor saloon, in rear 
of 14 Jefferson st. 

River Pilots Association, J WPittraan, 
Sec and Treas, W J Ashford, Pres, 
14 Jefferson st, up stairs. 

Rosenthal Julius, cigars, tobacco, dry 
goods, &c, 72 Jefferson st. 

Rocco S, confectionery, n w cor Jeffer- 
son and Third sts. 

Rossiter W F, sutler 8th Iowa veterans, 
80 Jefferson st. 

Rendelhuber F, family grocery, 118 
Jefferson st. 

Ramsey A, boarding house, 89 Adams 

St. 

Ross D L, retail grocery, 174 Front st. 

Rosenthal H, dry goods, 196 Front st. 

Richards Capt C, Provisional and Act- 
ing Maj'or, 154 Front st. 

Recorders Office, n e cor Madison and 
Second sts. 

Richards L R, City Register, 154 Front 

St. 

Randall, Chief of Fire Department. 
Reilly J J, hats, caps, &c, 226 Front st. 



B. ROCCO, 

WHOLESALE & KET AIL 

Dealer in all kinds of 

FAIY C0.\FECT10\ERY, 

JELLIES. PRESERVES, 

FINE HAVANA CIGARS & ICE CREAM SALOON. 

No. 216 Main si, cor. Adams, 

MEMPHIS TERN. 

Rocco B, confectionery, cor Main and 

Adams sts. 
Rosenbach I, liquors and tobacco, 226 

Front St. 
Rice W D, cotton factor, room No 2, 

278 Front st, up stairs. 
Rocco L, 8 6 cor vSecond and iladison 

sts, no number, on Madison st. 
Raja Loui, billiard saloon, 53 Madison 

St. 

Ramsey Dr M R office 57 Madison 8t, 

up stairs. 
Ringwald Wm, groc eries, 35 Poplar st. 
Reilly ^Irs, residence, 367 Front a*, up 

stairs. 
Renehan J, family grocery, 35 Main st. 
Rawlings Mrs, residence, 78 Main st. 
Renandy Mrs M, milliner, 92J Main st. 
Kcnkert Andrew, druggist, 120 Main 

st, cor Market. 
Rocco L, residence, 266 and 268 Second 

St. 

Roseinfeld & Co, tobacco and cigars, 

229 Second st. 
Ratcliff & Morgan, attorneys at law, 

Blythe Building, Second st. 
Rogcrson Mrs, residence, cor Monro© 

and Second sts. 



Gentlemen! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



83 



8 



ISIDOK EOSENBAOH, 

Imported and Domestic Cigars, Tobacco, 
Wine and Champagne. No. 226 Front street, 
Memphis, Tenn. ^___ 



Eosenbach I, private residence, 147 

Adams st. 
Robinson C N, residence, 58 and 60 

Second st. 
Eyan John, residence, 69 Second st. 
Eiley Sam, residence, 64 Gayoso st. 
Eobson Mrs Adaline, dress maker, 75 

Gayoso st. 
Eobenstein F, grocery, s w cor De Soto 

and Beal sts. 
Eichardson J W, residence, 121 Beal 

Bt. 

Eeed, George, residence, 62 Beale st. 

Roseberg F, picture gallery, 70 Beale 
et. 

Eoberts E B & Bro, grocers and com- 
mission'^mercliants, 2 and 3 Howard's 
row. 

Robertson & Co, grocers and commis- 
sion merchants, 9 Union st. 

Reister John L, carpenter and builder, 
128 Union st. 

Swayne J T, law office, 175 Main st, up 
etairs. 

Seldner L, clothier, &c, 173} Main st. 

Sugnist Charles, groceries, 173 Madi- 
son St. 

Sweet Mrs S J, boarding house, 137 
Madison st. 

Sillis Mrs, grocery. Poplar st. 

Steele J & J, cor Front and Poplar sts. 

Slager A, china and manufacturer of 
stomach bitters, 149} Poplar st. 

Silverberg Mr, private residence, 101 
Poplar St. 

Stewart Martha, boarding house, 91 
Poplar St. 



SIEBART & HECHT, 

Chicago Lager Beer Depot and Restaurant, 
N. E, COR. FRONT AND ADAMS STS., MEMPHIS. 

SOUTH-WESTERN 



STACK & COSTELLO, PROP'S. 

35 1-2 UNION STREET, BTW. MATO & SECOND, 

Memphis, Tenn. 

We have a large Wagon Yard attached to 
the Stable, with good shelter for the stock. 



Siebart & Hecht, Chicago lager beer 
depot and restaurant, n e cor Front 
and Adams sts. 

South- Western Livery, Boarding and 
Trade Stable, Stack & Costello, pro- 
prietors, 35} Union st, btw Main and 
Second. 

Stein H, grocery, cor Market and Seo- 
ond sts. 

Smith, Mike, private house, 19 Marke* 

St. 

Schurmeyer J, groceries, 1, 2 and 3 

Market st. 
Supervising Treasury Department, 2d 

Agency, Gen Wm W Orme, agent, 

14 Madison st. 
Sale Dr T J, office, 27} South Court st. 
Smith H G, law office, 32 :North Cour 

St. 

Stem J A, tailor, 8 West Court st. 
Smith J J, cotton factor, 6} West Court 

St. 

Saltalamacha T, grocery and bar, 15 
Jefferson st. 

Streibich Ante, Eldorado Hair Dres- 
sing Saloon, 45 Jefferson st. 

Sam P, retail grocery, 63 1-2 Jefferson 

St. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



84 



S 



STONE & STONE, 

Dealers in Fresh Baltimore Oysters, 
Canned Fruits and produce,Xo 36 North 
Court St., Memphis. 



D. L. STOCKTON, 

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. 
53J Jefferson st., up stairs, Memphis. 



Stone & Stone, oyster depot, 36 North 

Court 8t. 
Stockton D L, law office, 53 J Jefferson 

8t. 

Seligman J & Co,-livery and sale stables, 
87 Jefferson st. 

Shaw & Jamison, washers and irouers, 
105 Jefferson st. 

Silvey & Moore, wholesale groeers, 314 
Front St. 

St'inton & Moore, grocers and commis- 
sion merchants, 332 Front st. 

Seger R, billiard saloon, 346 Front st, 
up stairs. 

Smith J & D, groceries, &c, 358 Front 

St. 

Stewart Clara, House of Pleasure, 

362 1-2 Front st, up stairs. 
Seymour Thomas, liquor saloon, 370 

Front St. 
Smith & Wood, grocers, 372 Front st. 
Schellenbum J, bar room, 418 Front 
Strcks William, residence, ol2 Third 

St. 

Smith R E, residence, 292 Third st. 
Sullivan, F R, liquor dealer, 230 Third 

Bt. 

Sheridan Dennis, residence, 65 Third 

St. 

Sheffield Mrs M A, residence, 82 Third 

Bt. 

Shloss Samuel, residence, 177 Third st. 



E. TV^. S_A.\\rYER, 

NO. 239 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS. 



Szerenge Dr, residence and office, 303 

Third st. 
Smith W R, residence, 311 Third st. 
Siegrist Charles, grocery, cor Fourth 

and Madison sts. 
Schultz A, locksmith, 117 Jefferson st. 
Seessel A, jobber and retail dealer in 

staple and fancy dry goods, boots, 

shoes and gents furnishing articles, 

259 Main st. 

Sawy M- E W, dentist, 239 Main st. 

Schuarzenburg N, wholesale and retail 
dealer in citizens and military cloth- 
ing, 233 Main st. 

Steam Engine House, No 2, 375 Front 

St. 

Shults J M, eating and drinking saloon, 

mi Main st. 
Sarousis Jacob, residence, 45 Main st. 
Sullivan Mr, Teacher Colored School, 

n e cor Main and Overton sts. 
Shultz J M, residence, 56 Main st. 
Shehan James, residence, 74 Main st. 
Sullivan Andrew, residence, 76 Main 

St. 

Smith James, blacksmith, n e cor Main 

and Commerce sts. 
Shaeffler L, residence, 102 Main st. 
Sullivan Mrs B, residence, 108 Main st. 
Schacffler & Lippold, barbers, 112} 

Main st. 
Sebralla Charles, boot and shoemaker, 

114 Main st. 
Steinkuhl Jacob, private house, 39 

Market st. 
Sands S W, bath saloon, 34 Main st. 



Bell's Golden Wafers are Notorious. — See page 9. 



85 



S 



N. H. STOUT. 



I H. STOUT AND BROTHER, 



DEALER IN 



HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 
MECHANICS' TOOLS, 



Planes, Saws, Axes, Adzes, Chisels, Augurs, 
Squares, Hammers, Hatchets, Files, Rasps, Locks, 
Latches, Hinges, Bolts, Screws, Nails, Tacks, Brads, 
Forks, Shovels, Spades, &c. 

nSO »Am STREET «EMPHtS. 



Stout N H & Bro, dealers in hardware, 
cutlery, &c, lb9 Main st. 

Sullivan Jerry, private house, no num- 
ber, Exchange st. 

Spillman Michael, private house, 6 Ex- 
change st. 

Stineler M, private house, cor Ex- 
change and Second sts. 

Sessel A, private house, 100 Eqchange 

St. 

Sullivan Mary, private house, 130 Ex- 
change st. 

Silbourg W, private house, 138 Ex- 
change st. 

Slumons Mrs, private house, 127 Ex- 
change St. 

Smith Allen, private house, 105 Ex- 
change St. 

Swayne Judge, private house, 89 Ex- 
change st. 

Schuarzenberg N, clothing, 233 Main 

Bt. 

Saunders Bro & Co, boots and shoes, 

319 Main st. 
Stone Horace, boots and shoes, 347 

Main St. 



^proule and MicCo^vn, 

Dealers in Fine Clothing and Gents' 
Furnishing Goods, 221 Main st., Mem- 
phis. 

D. SHLOSS & CO. 

No. 227 (formerly 193) Main street. 

Under the Worsham House, 

Memphis, Tenn. 

Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry 
Goods, Clothing, Cloaks, Mantillas, 
Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, 
&c., &c. 



Sproule & McCown, 221 Main st. 
Shloss D & Co, clothing, 227 Main st. 
Naber & Sebastian, law office, 277 Main 

St. 

Skaller M, clothing, 325 Main st. 
Small Charles, Phoenix cigar store and 

saloon, 369 i Main st. 
Sevier Mrs John, residence, 94 Madison 

St. 

Simmons Bart, boarding house and 
wagon yard, cor Market and Second 
sts. 

Sullivan Mrs, private house, 70 Market 

St. 

Savel Mrs W, private house, 94 Market 

St. 

Smith Henderson, private house, 141 
Market st. 

Schmit James, boot and shoemaker, 
137 and 139 Market st. 

Smeddy, Mrs, private house. 111 Mar- 
ket St. 

Soldiers on detached service boarding, 
32 Washington at. 

Soldiei's on detached service boarding, 
20 Washington st. 

Sulteran T, bar room, 40 Washington 

St. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



86 



J. J. SMITH, 

310 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS. 

Wholesale and retail Grocer, Cotton 
Factor and Commisision Merchant. 



Smith J J, grocer and cotton factor, 

310 Main st. 
Samotson L, private residence, 150 

AVashington st. 
Schwoob's Restaurant, 18 Adams st. 
Stratton & Jones Drs, 58 Adams st. 
Stewart C E, saloon and boarding 

house, 60 Adams st. 
St Peter's & Paul's Catholic Church, 

cor Adams and Third sts. 
Sale T)r, private residence, 118 Adams 

St. 

Stratton W II, stove & tin store, 13 & 
15 Monroe st. 

Stanley P M, boarding house; 110 Mon- 
roe St. 

Sneed Thomas D, private residence, 
104 Monroe st. 

Stillman L I, private residence, 90 
Monroe st. 

Saunders A C, private residence, 88 
Monroe st. 

Stack John, private residence, 84 Mon- 
roe st. 

Smith W R, private residence, 72 Mon- 
roe St. 

Smith W R, undertaker, 02 Monroe st. 

Silvey & Moore, grocery and commis- 
sion merchants, 314 Front st. 

Stewart W L & Bro, cotton factors, 17 
Madison st. 

Selden C J, President Gayoso Savings 
Institution, 19 Madison st. 

Snyder Dr S C, office, 280 Main st, up 
stairs. 



C. Stoddard, Jr., &> Co., 

COTTON FACTORS, 

Dealers in 

GROCERIBS, PBOVISIOXS ASD PLANTERS' SUPPLIES, 

IVo. 3-4=0 3]Ia.iii sti*ect, 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 

Stoddard C, Jr, & Co, cotton factors, 

provisions, &c, 340 Main st. 
Schuab Bro's, clothing store, 286 Main 

St. 

Sturla F fruit store, 296 Main st. 

Schradzki & Krow, military and citi- 
zens clothing, 322 Main st. 

Simon K, clothing, boots, shoes, &c, 352 
Main st. 

Sherbarth Julius, dyer and scourer, 352 
Main st. 

Second Presbyterian Church, n e corner 
Main and Beal sts. 

Saupe J)r F, 152 Main st. 

Simon M, dry goods, 174 J Main st. 

Schaffner II, boot and shoemaker, 190 
Main st. 

Shipp W L & Co, grocers, 194 Main st. 

Sutter J, tailor, cleaning and repairing, 
202 i Main st. 

Szerenger Dr Amin, office, 192 Main 

St. 

Seiffer F & Co, second-hand clothes, 

202 Main st. 
Schuaf Mrs, stamping, boarding, &c, 

210 Main st. 
Steinbin L, clothing store, 31 Madison 

St. 

Street Mrs, private house, 41 i Poplar 

St. 



Bell's Golden Wafers Never Fail. — See page 9. 



87 



DAVID SOLOMON, 
Ho. 40S Main Sircet, between Beal and McCall, 

3»a:£:na:x>za:xs, ■x'db^o'iv. 
Cheap Dry Goods, Clothing, &c. 
Customers will leave satisfied. 



Solomon David, dry goods and cloth- 
ing, 408 Main st. 

Stockin Peter (colored), private house, 
no number. Exchange st. 

Snyder W, private residence, 7 Wash- 
ington st. 

Shipp W L, grocer, cor Washington 
and Main sts. 

Sulig M, private residence, 121 Wash- 
ington St. 

Schevandle Mrs, doctress, 121 Adams 

8t. 

Smith & McClure, carpenters and build- 
ers, 354 Second st. 

Saligman Louis, restaurant, 296i Sec- 
ond st. 

Sullivan Maj H V, Local Paymaster, 
U S A, 8 Jefferson st. ' 

Shepherd F Y A, boot and shoemaker, 
70 Jefferson st. 

Steinkuhl Jacob, liquor saloon, 86 Jef- 
ferson St. 

Smith A H, residence, 168 Jefferson st; 

Schurmeyer John, retail grocery, 122 
Front St. 

Steele J J & Co, grocers and commis- 
sion merchants, 168 Front st. 

Sherman & Taylor, commission mer- 
chants, 186 Front st. 

Simpson J G, grocers, commission mer- 
chants, &c, 204 Front st. 

Steinmetz W C, Hospital Physician. 

Sugarman J, dry goods, &c, 244 Front 

Bt. 

Steinler M, residence, 145 Second st. 



M. F. STILES 



No. 20 Front Street, Memphis, 

Cotton Factor and Dealer in Planta- 
tion Supplies of every Description. 

B@°" Agent for George Boniface's cele- 
brated Honey Dew Tobacco. 



Stiles M F, cotton factor, 230 Front st. 
Simon M, dry goods, &c, 262 J Front 

St. 

Stickley's Picture Gallery, 262J Front 
st, up stairs. 

Swallow W E, Clearance Office, room 
No 7, 278 Front st, up stairs. 

Senior Capt John W, Assist Prov Mar- 
shal for river, room No 8, 278 Front 
st, up stairs. 

Smith John W, attorney-at-law, 19 
Madison st, up stairs. 

Specht Joseph, candy manufacturer, 37 
Madison st. 

Smith Mrs H, private residence, 63 
Madison st. 

Smith Mr R E, private residence, sec 
Madison and Second sts. 

Sullivan Mary O, boarding house, 9} 
Poplar st. 

Shelby House, Joseph Chambers, pro- 
prietor, 363 1-2 Front st. 

Summers Lieut-Col John,, U S Medical 
Inspector, rooms 3 & 4 Ayer's Build- 
ing, up stairs. Second st. 

Sides Wm & Co, groceries, 246 Second 

St. 

Second Baptist Church, n e cor Adams, 

Second st. 
Smith Thomas, residence, 190 Second 

St. 

Stein C, family grocery, 122 Second 

St. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



-T 



Schmidt J, lock and gunsmith, 329 

Second at. 
Simmons J B, residence, 116 Second 

St. 

Shefflin Dan, residence, 38 Second st. 
Simpson Hannah, residence, 89 Gayoso 

St. 

Stillman Block, 280 Second st, John G 
Finnic, attorney - at - law, Barbour 
Lewis, do, C C Smith, do. 

Smith Mrs Louisa, sewer, 135 Beal st. 

Samiter L & Co, dry goods, s e corner 
Causey and Beal sts. 

Schulz W B, bar room, s o cor Causey 
and Beale sts. 

Spiro A, dry goods, 95 Beal st. 

Seidel & Henderson, bakery, 88 Beal 
St. , 

Solomon J, dry go^^ds, 81 1-2 Beal st. 

Schonfeld G, dry goods, 71 Beal st. 

Sullivan & Cunningham, wagon makers 
and blacksmiths, 65 Beal st. 

Spiro H & Co, dry goods, s e cor Beal 
and Madison sts. 

Singleton J, boarding hoose, s w cor 
Main and Beal sts. 

Stack & Costillo, livery stable and wa- 
gon yard, 35 1-2 Union st. 

Steiner Lewis, residence, 206 Union 

St. 

Thomas, Duke & Co, dry goods, 222 
Main st. 

Troglio John, confectionery and oyster 
saloon, 406!l Main st. 

TeafF Phil, Liberty Shade saloon, 206 
Main st. 

Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance 
Co, J G Louisdale, agent, 4i Jeffer- 
son St. 



TOBIN,LYNN&CO., 

"Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

GROCEEIIilS, 

DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, 

Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, 

AND 

PLANTATION SUPPLIES, 

Tobin, Lynn & Co, grocers and com- 
mission merchants, 346 Main st. 

Tulers Dr, office 7 Jefferson st, P 
building, up stairs. 

Todd & Edmondson's ware house 42 
Main st. ' 

Titus Mrs, private residence 87 Market 

St. 

Toofs S C, Franklin book and job print- 
ing office, 19 w Couit St. 

Taylor & Fenuer, doctors, office 31 8 
Court St. 

Thornton C II, notary public, 33 a 
Court st, up stairs. 

Thieband Fred, restaurant, SSi s Court 

Bt. 

Thompson Dr, office 44 n Court st, up 
stairs. 



Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



T 



89 



T 



R. M. TUTTLE, 

ORIGINAL VARIETY 



No. 286 Second Street, 

(Stillman's Block,) 

MEMPHIS, TBA''JV. 

Keeps constantly on hand a general 
assortment of Furniture and Household 
Furnishing Goods. The Cheapest House 
in the City. Highest prices paid for 
second-hand Furniture. 



Tattle R M,- furniture store, 286 2d 
St. 

Tarkington T J, bar room, 124 Jeffer- 
son St. 

Toohig Pat, hack stable. Center alley, 
bet Market and Exchange sts. 

Trout Thomas, boarding house, 135 
Madison st. 

Tenam John J, confectionery and bak- 
ery, 109 Poplar st. 

Tannehill T A, second house below Pop- 
lar st. Market n s Washington st. 

Trutay John, St Nicholas saloon, 31 
Adams st. 

Talley Frank, (colored) barber shop, 11 
Monroe st. 

Theime C E, drinking saloon, 17 Mon- 
roe St. 

Trotter G W, cotton factor, Brinkley's 
building, 14 Monroe st. 

Trewin J T, boot and shoemaker, 51 
Madison St. 

Tomlinson H T, insurance agent, 17 
Madison st, up stairs. 

Trigalley C, boot maker, 341 Main 

St. 



TARKINGTON'S & PORTER'S 

(John W. Leftwich's Old Stand,) 
Southwest corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets. 



Tarkington & Porter, wagon yard, 126 
Jefferson st. 

Turnage T G, at Oak Hall, clothiers 
and dealers in gents' furnishing goods , 
trunks, etc, 221 Main st. 

Ticknor & Co, military and citizen cloth- 
ing, 305^ Main st, W S branch under 
Lindell house, St Louis, Mo. 

Tomeny J M, assistant special agent 
Custom House, s w cor Main and Jef- 
ferson sts. 

Tagg Jos, wall paper store, 343 Mam 
st, up stairs. 

Trempe Louis, Gayoso liquor saloon, 
378^ Front st. 

Trabucco Mrs J, confectionery and re- 
staurant, 392 Front st, under the Gay- 
oso house. 

Tupo Mrs, grocery, 416 Front st. 

Tighe Samuel, residence 59 Third 

St. 

Thornton J B, attorney at law, corner 

Washington and Main sts, up stairs. 

Taylor Dr A, private residence 79 Adams 

St. ' 

Taylor & McEwen, office 91 Adams 

St. 

Tallmadge James, insurance agent, 

238^ Front st, up stairs. 
Toof, Phillips & Cirode, grocers, cotton 

factors, etc, 266 Front st. 
Tomeney J M, assistant special agent 

treasury department, cor Main and 

Jefferson sts. 



Grover & Baker's Salesroom, No. 303 Main Street. 



T 



90 



U 



Taylor Enoch, Dean Line agent, room 

1, 278 Frunt st. up stairs. 
Tenfcl X, saloon and harmony cluh, 

room 15 Poplar St. 
Turnge 11 K, law ofiBce, 49 JeflFcrson 

St. 

Traverso P, repairer and scourer, 57 

Jefferson st. 
Tighe Sanmel, treasurer school board, 

280 2d St. 
Turnage R, attorney at law, 2422 2d st, 

up Stairs. 
Thomas Joseph, locksmith, 234 2d 

St. 

Tusky Samuel, residence 2d st between 

Washington and Adams sts. 
Taylor Mrs, residence 141 2d st. 
Taylor Henry W, house and sign painter, 

279 2d St. 
Tegder G H, bottle business, 305 2d 

St. 

Tagg & Erickson, grocers, etc, 339 2d 

St. 

Treat & Bros, cement roofs, etc, 98 2d 

St. 

Todd, John W, residence 44 2d st. 

Tobin John, residence 98 Gayoso st. 

Tuft D A, grocery and crockery, 109 
Bcal St. 

Tourtello Wm, boot and shoemaker, 12 
Beale st. 

Taylor R S & Co, grocers and commis- 
sion mcrt'hants, 7 Howard's Row. 

Tackier Mrs Annie, residence 67 Union 

St. 

Trudean Francis, residence 138 Union 

St. 

Tuttlc II M, residence 110 Union st. 



R. E. UNDERWOOD, 
General dealer in 

Fancy and Family Groceries, 

No. 178 1-2 Front street, Memphis, Tenn. 

Cftsh advance on consignments of produce, al30 
liberal advances on Cotton. 

Underwood R E, boarding house, 178j 

Front St. 
U H B B S, 76 Jefferson st, P build- 
ing, up stairs. 
Underbill & Spore, fish, game and 

poultry, I7I2 Main St. 
United State Commissary house, on the 

river, foot of Poplar st. 
United States Government ware house, 

near river. 
United States Commissary stores on the 

river, at the foot of Adams st. 
United States Government stable, north 

side Adams st, no number. 
United States Government hospital cor 

Adams and 2d sts. 
United States Internal Revenue office 

42 Madison st. 
United States Rental office 12 Madison 

St. 

United Statrs Assessors' office 12 Madis- 
on St. 

Union Bank of Tennessee 14 Madison 
St, W B Waldran, president; J W 
Smith, cashier. 

United States Detectives' office, Capt 
Jacob Swivel in charge, 3d st,^bet 
Madison and Court sts. 

United States Commissioners' office, B 
W Sharp, 10 Jefferson st, up stairs. 



Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



V 



91 



United States Internal Revenue for the 
1st district of West Tennessee, H F 
Cooper, assessor, office 12 Madison 
St, up stairs. 

United States Officers' General Hospital, 
Dr J M Study, surgeon in charge, 
bet Madison and Monroe sts, entrance 
304 Front st. 

U S D Q M General's office, Col R E 
Clary, s w cor Main and Madison 
sts. 

United States Transportation and pro- 
perty office, Capt L S Vanvleit, s w 
cor Main and Madison sts. 

USACC&GE Department, Capt J 
H Tighe, 223 Main st. 

United State A Field Paymasters' de- 
partment, 276 2d st, up stairs, Ayer's 
building, opposite Court Square. 

U S Commissary of Subsistence for ref- 
ugees, Lieut W A Davidson in charge, 
15 w Court St. 

United States Naval hospital, surgeon 
Wm Grier, in charge, s e cor Jeffer- 
son and Front sts. 

Unites States Chapskey, Gayoso furn- 
ishing store, 3822 Front St. 

United States Christian Commission, 
396 and 308 Front St. 

United States Deputy Quartermaster 
General's office, 291 and 293 Main 

St. 

U S Government Stables, below cor 3d 

and Washington sts. 
U S Ordinance department, 152 Front 

St. 

Underwood R E, groceries, ITSi Front 

St. 



AUGT. VILLEHULIN, 
Profossor of French and Spanish 

Office 14 Monroe street, up stairs. 



C. L. VOEGELE, 

217 1-2 Main Street, under Worshan House, 



Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired^. 



Ulman M, dry goods, 178 Front st. 

United States Quartermaster's depart- 
ment, 206 Front st. 

United States Barracks, s w cor Madi- 
son and 2d sts, no number. 

United States Court Marshal room, 
rooms 5 and 6 Ayer's building, up 
stairs, 2d st. 

United States Sanitary Commission cor 
Adams and 2d sts, Adams' block. 

Villehulin Augt, professor of languages, 
14 Monroe st, up stairs. 

Voegele C L, watchmaker, 217^ Main 

St. 

Vincent Madam, oyster saloon, 194 
Washington st, up stairs. 

Vinson & Davis, produce and commis- 
sion merchants, 14 Monroe st. 

Vendig & Bro, dry goods, 226 Main st. 

Voge Wm J, confectioner, 386 M^n 

St. 

Venable S, law office, 277 Main st. 
Vacoaro J, tobacco and fruit store, 283 

2d St. 
Venturini D, oyster saloon and bar 



room, 222 Jefferson st. 
Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



w 



92 



TV 



P. W E S C H E, 



Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 



mmm m piixos 



AND UNDERTAKER, 
NO. 3Sis 3j:aiiv street, 

MEMPHIS, TEJ\rJ\r. 



Court 



Vorgel Mrs V, residence 121 e 

8t. 

Virgeson Mrs, residence 32 2d st. 
Wesche F, furniture, pianos, and U S 

undertaker, 383 and 385 Main st. 
Webster U S Hospital, s w cor Main 

and Washington sts. 
Weltering J W, dealer in stoves and 

castings, cor Washington and Main. 
Whipple & Barnard, grain, hay and 

floui-, 175 Main st. 
Wing Mrs, dress maker, 133 Main st, 

up stairs. 
Winters Mrs, private residence 127^ 

Main st. 
Warner T L, feed and produce, 28^ 

Poplar St. 
Wolf & Co, grocery, 133 Poplar st. 
Wishart Geo, grocery, 131 Poplar st. 
Woodward Oliver C, private house cor 

Exchange and 2d sts. 
Winner Thomas P, boot and shoemaker, 

Gl Poplar St. 
Wolf M & Co, dry goods, 230 Main st. 
Wall Miss A, fashionable dressmaker, 

232 Main st, up stairs. 
Worsham Ed, book and sews store, 236^ 

Main st. 



DR. J. A. WILLIAMS, 



HOMCEPATHIO ! ? 



«G8 Tliira aStreot, 



East Side, North of Post Office, 



IVIEMFHIS, TElSTN. 



Williams Dr, office 228 Third st. 
Waggener J II & Co, merchant tailors, 

294 Main st. 
Wasson J B & Co, druggists, 318 Main 

St. 

Washington U S Hospital, n e cor Main 
and Desoto sts. 

Wilson Dr J B, office 374 Main st, up 
stairs. 

Walter G, dry goods, boots, shoes, etc, 
384^ Main st. 

Whiting & Comstock, variety store, 402 
Main st. 

Wilheit Louis, shaving and hair dress- 
ing saloon, 304 Main st. 

Woolmers Assembly rooms, 164i Main 
st, up stairs. 

Whelan M, restaurant, I662 Main st. 

Williamson L P, private residence 99 
Madison st. 

Wood Mrs Ann, boarding house, 41^ 
Poplar St. 

Walker Jacob, private residence 92 Ex- 
change St. 

Walker Win, private residence 94 Ex- 
change St. 

Williamson Stephen, (colored) private 
house 135 Exchange st. 



Ladies ! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



W 93 

Joseph Walden. John D. Beaird. W. J. Wilroy. 

WALDEN, BEAIRD & WILROY, 

(Successors to Jackson & Walden.) 
GENERAL BJtsALERS IN 

GROCERIES. PRODUCE, 

FAIMILY 

^/Ind IPlantatiQ/i S^u/z/tlle&. 

lO & lO l-S XJiiion street, 

MEMPHIS, TEJVJV. 



W 



J. G. Wallace. 



W. P. Egan. 



JOHN G, WALLACE & CO,, 

And Wholesale Dealers in 



Walden, Beard, Wilroy, grocer, etc, 
10 and 10a Union st. 

Wolcott & Swasey, grocers and com- 
mission merchants, 310 Front st. 

Winchester Geo, residence 270 Third 

St. 

Wilson John, confectionery, 226 Third 

St. 

Woodruff A, residence 202 Third st. 
White Dr, residence 200 Third st. 
Werner F L, residence 102 Third st. 
Welsh Wm, groceries and provisions, 24 

Front St. 
Watt Mrs Matilda, washer and ironer, 

165 Jefferson st. 
Wade H & Co, successors to Geo Patti- 

8on & Co, dealers in books and 

stationery, 283 Main st. 
White W J P & Co, druggists, 257 

Main st. 
Wesche F, dealer in furniture, 383 and 

385 Main st. 
Wetherill J B, drugs and chemical pro- 
ducts, 357 Main st. 
Walker S P, law office, 277 Main st. 
Wright H, clothing, 367^ Main st. 



JVo. 316 Front Street, 

Bet. Union and Monroe, MEMPHIS, TENlf. 

LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON 

Wallace John G, grocers and commis- 
sion merchants, 316 Front st. 

Williams J D & Co, 371 Main st. 

Wilkins Mrs W, private residence 86 
Madison st. 

Whitsett Mrs E J, boarding house, 34 
and 36 Market st, up stairs. 

Waller Mrs M N, private house, 80 
Market st. 

Williams W A, private house, 122 
Market st. 

Wallan Mrs Sarah, private house 126 
Market st. 

Walsh Wm, private house Market st, no 
number. 

Wupperman C, family grocery, 141 
Market st. 

Whelan John, private house 117 Market 

St. 

Walsh James, private house 109 Market 

St. 

Walker John, private house 88 Exchange 

St. 

Wright D S, private house, Missouri 
hotel, Washington st. 



Williams Miss, residence 78 Main st. 
Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



w 

H. B. WELIiS & CO., 

AND 

General Dealers in Dry Goods, 

NO. 294 FRONT STREET. 



Wells & Co, cotton factors, dry goods, 

etc, 294 Front st. 
Woltering J W, tin ware, copper works, 

etc, cor Washington and Main, 

Washington St. 
Winlan, John C, private residence 131 

Washington st. 
Wolf M, private residence 97 Adams 

6t. 

Wacher B, private residence 103 Adams 

Bt. 
Whitemore House, 109 and 111 Adams 

St. 
Williamson, Holmes & Watson, grocers 
and commission merchants, 214 Front 

6t. 
Warner T L, city tax collector, 154 

Front St. 
Winters P M, sheriff, n e cor Second 

and Madison sts. 
Ware G P, office n e cor Second and 

Madison sts. 
Walker, Bros & Co, dry goods, 218 

Front St. 
White A J, hardware etc, 234 Front 

St. 

White House saloon, 15 Madison at. 
Winters John, bar room, 116 Main st. 
Winterraan Mrs, family grocery, 47 

Main st. 
Warner Wm C, cupping, leeching, etc, 

112 Main st. 



04 W 

WALKER BROS. & CO., 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

GLQTEmo, nai goods, 

BOOTS AND SHOES, 

No. 218 Front Street, Memphis, Tenn. 

Walker B & Bros, dry goods ani cloth- 
ing, 229 Main st. 
Winters John, saloon, 24 Market st. 
Wand John, bar room, 42 Washington 

St. 

Whitten R, 109, cor Washington and 

Second stg. 
Wenlick S, private residence 144 Wash- 
ington St. 
Wolf H A, saloon, 16 Adams st. 
White Wm H, office 46 Adams st, up 

stairs. 
Willet Dr, private residence P P, 

Whitamore House, Adams st. 
Willar Simon, private residence n i 

Adams st, no number. 
Walker J, clothing and dry goods, cor 

Front and Adams sts, s s Adams st. 
Wood & Co, liquor saloon, 5 Adams st. 
Winter T, saloon, 9 Adams st. 
Worsham House, Adams st. 
Williams G W, private residence 105 

Monroe st. 
Welsh, William, groceries, 120 Monro* 

St. 

Waldren W D, office 14 Monroe st, up 

stairs. 
Whitemore W A, steam job printer, 

13 Madison st. 
Williams & Cameron, attorneys at lavr, 



15 Madison st, up stairs. 
Bell's Golden Wafers.—See page 9. 



w 



95 



W 



8. B. Williamson. N. Hill. N. Fontaine. 

(Late Hill ADorion.) 

WILI.IAill!§OIV, HIIiL. & CO., 

Wholesale Grocers, 

And Commission Merchants, 

Ko. 6 Front Row, bet. Monroe and Union Streets, 
MEMPHIS, TENN. 



Williamson, Hill & Co, cotton factors 
and grocers, 326 Front st. 

Wood Walker, attorney at law, over 
Gajoso bank, 

Wood John W, attorney at law, 19 
Madison st, up stairs. 

Wilkins Dr Wm, private residence 64 
Madison st. 

Wilkins Dr, office 40 Jeflferson st, up 
stairs. 

Wellhelm P, Cosmopolitan restaurant, 
w cor Second and Jefferson sts. 

Woodward &. Combs, law office. 

Williams Hilliard, residence 108 Jeffer- 
son St. 

Waible Mrs B, residence 118 Jefferson 

St. 

Wilderberger Henry, Crystal Palace 
saloon, cor Center and Walker's 
Alley. 

Woodward C, residence 145 Second 

St. 

Waggoner J H, residence 179 Second 

St. 

Wliitty R, residence 191 Second st. 
Welhelm Peter, residence 239 Jefferson 

St. 

Williamson Joseph, law office, Blythe 
building, Second st, up stairs. 

Wimblerty J D, grocer and commission 
merchant, 337 Second st. 



DR. F. lVILL.IA]fIS, 

63 1-2 Jefferson Street, bet. Second and Third. 



OSWAL. WILMAIfIS, 

Lock & Griansiiiith., 

Bank Alley, bet. Madison and Monroe. 



Williams Oswald, lock and gun smith, 

Bank Avenue, bet Madison and 

Monroe sts. 
Walston J C, residence 53 Second st. 
Woodward Frank, residence 141Beal8t. 
Warrington T, grocery, 133 Beal st. 
War Claim Agency and dealers in Gov- 
ernment Vouchers, Nichols & Wel- 

shire, 272 Second st, up stairs. 
Williams Capt G A, mustering officer, 

16th army corps, office 46 Monroe st, 

up stairs. 
Waddell B B, attorney at law, 13 w 

Court St. 
Wilcox Dr C L, office 29^ s Court st. 
Wills Mrs P B, residence s e cor 266 

Third and Court sts. 
Walker S P, residence 97 e Court st. 
Wood S, residence 111 e Court s. 
Westcott J W, law office, 462 n Court 

st, up stairs. 
Woodward & Sale, law office, 44 n 

Court St. 
Weatherbee Henry, liquor saloon, 31 

Jefferson st. 
Webster & Co, boots, shoes, etc, 571 

Jefferson st. 
Williams G W, Government saddler 

shop, 338 Second st. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 MainStreet. 



96 



No. 16 Adams Street, 

Opposite the Worsham House. 
The finest Liquors , Wines and Cigars always on hand • 



Whalan E D, 88 Main st. 

Wallace Wm, attorney at law and 
attorney general for Criminal court 
of Memphis, 294 Second st, upstairs. 

Williamson John L, U S Marshal for 
district of West Tennessee, and at- 
torney at law, 294 Second st, up 
stairs. 

Witt Mrs Rebecca, residence 138 Beal 

St. 

Washburn Maj Gen, C C, residence 104 
Union St. 

Walser P, editor and proprietor "New 
Zest," 14 Union st. 

Yeatman & Thompson, general com- 
mission and storage merchants, ware- 
house cor Washington and Second 
fits, Washington st. 

Young Miss Agnes, residence, 86 East 
C»>urt st. 

Yeatman & Thompson, commission 
merchants, 21 Jefferson st, up stairs. 

Young & Bro, booksellers and station- 
ers, 248 Main st. 

Young Mrs, boarding house, 204 Third 

Bt. 

Yates Uarriett, washer, 8 Beal st. 



Yates M, residence, 124 Washington 

St. 

Yeatman & Thompson, cotton shed, 

195 Second st. 
Yates Charles, residence, 87 Gayoso 

St. 

Young Balaam, boot and shoemaker, 
112 Gaj-oso St. 

Yancey Henry, res denco, 116 1-2 Gay- 
oso St. 

Yarber John, blacksmith, Beal st, btw 
Front and river, Jas Baldwin, pro- 
prietor. 

Zimmerman George, bar room, 18 
"W ashington st. 

Zimmerman Z, saloon, 34 1-2 Adams 

St. 

Zickgraf C P, merchant tailor, 15 Wash- 
ington St. 

Zickgraf G P, private residence, 15 
Washington st. 

Zereifal Dan, Gayoso Bowling Alley Sa- 
loon, 355 Front st. 

Zimmerman J M, residence, 114 Madi- 
son st. 

Zent John, private house, 120 Market 

St. 

Zimmerman C, residence, 166 Third st. 
Zanoni G L, retail grocery, 117 Jeffer- 
son st. 



UNION FOR EVER! 




"T^oria AVitliout Ena." 

Bell's Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



97 



NE^V YOI^K. 



C. L. nUMBEKT. 



■r. 0. HOYT. 

HOYT & HUMBERT, 
mm I if 

KTo. -4: Oodatr St., 

Particular attention paid to the purchase 
and sale of 

Provisions, 

Whisky. 

Tobacco, 

Beeswax, 

and Western Produce generally. 
(^^ Consignments respectfully solicited. 
Cash advances made on shipments to France 
and other foreign countries. 
"Represented in St Louis bv 

C. LESTER HAMM. 
Represented in Chicago by 

S. B. VAN DYKE, & Co. 



CHic^ao. 



SHERMAN & THOMPSON, 

COMMISSION MERCILIiYrS, 

OFFICE AND VyAREKOUSE 

jSTo. 117' Kinzie Street, 

Reference in St. Louis, W. L. E'wikg & Co. 



GILBERT, DPDYEE & Co, 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 

No. 244 LAKE STREET, 



p. O. Drawer, 5985. 

JZ^~ Special attention given to buj'inj 
selling and forwarding Elour. 



]SrE"W" ORLEA.]SrS.. 



MORTIMER TV. HAMILTON. RAMSET CROOKS. 

HAMILTOI3" &; CROOKS, 
WHOLESALE GROCERS 

AND 

Eefer to Bogy & Fry, St. Louis, JIo, 

FREEMAN P. WOODBURY, 

T^o, 14 "Water Street, 

NEW YORK. 



C. A. WEED, WITTTi-RS ^''^^^ *^- SMITH, - 

J. H. M'KEE, ■ "'JT^I^KS' c. DILLIhGHAM,. 

WETJ, WITTERS I CO., 

c3r3si«5r:E3:Etja,.iji 

CfiBiirassiflnlJIcrdjants 



AND 



Wholesale Grocers, 

\os. 7, 9, 11 & 13 Tcboupitonlas, corner of Comaoa S^treet, . 



T. B. DUTCHER & CO., 
]VrERCHA.NTS, 

(J^^Prompt, careful and personal attention 
given to all consignments. Particular atten- 
tion given to filling orders of Southern pro- 
ducts.- 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



F 



98 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



A. C. DEE'SOJ^'S 



aG, 1 




11! 




LILJilillU, 



ilPHIS, f ESB 

SAINT LOUIS AND NEW YORK 

Business Directory, 

Will make its Appearance by the first of 

April, Annually, in each one of 

those Cities, 

^vV^ITH A. TREMEISTDOUS 

CITY AND VILMGE CIRC&LAT!Q!« 

Along tlie entire route from 

WmW ©mLE^MS to HEW YORK. 

IT "WILL CONTAIN 

niSTORICAL AND THRILLING INCIDENTS 

— OF— 
SOUTHERN LIFE AND THE REBELLION, 

Su-fficient to give it a Large Circulation. 



THE CHEAPEST ADVERTISER IN THE WORLD 

Gentlemen! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — Sec page 9. 



CAPTUEE OF MEMPHIS. 99 



CONFEDERATE REPORT OF THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT 

BETWEEN THE 

CONFEDERATE AND FEDERAL FLEET, 

ON THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, 1862. 



It V7as announced in the last issue of the Avalanche that the Federal Gun- 
boats were in the river just above the city, and that our fleet was at the wharf, 
prepared to dispute their passage down. About 6 o'clock yesterday morning 
the Federal fleet made its appearance just above the city, and immediately our 
fleet, under the gallant Commodore Ed. Montgomery, prepared for action 
The fleet was composed of the General Van Dorn, (Flag-ship,) General Price, 
General Bragg, Jeff. Thompson, General Lovell, General Beauregard, Sumter 
and Little K,ebel — all Rams. The steamer Yan Dorn, which we are informed 
Commodore IMontgomery adopted as his Flag-ship, at a late hour Thursday, 
night, opened the ball by advancing up as far as Wolf river, and commenced a 
fire upon the Federal fleet. Several shots were fired from the Confederate fleet 
before any reply was made, the Federal fleet still advancing, fcoon, however, 
the Federal fleet opened a brisk fire, which was continued on both sides for 
perhaps half an hour, the shots, both sides, falling wide of the mark, and jao 
damage done either side. In the meantime several more of the Federal fleet 
had arrived in sight, when Commodore Montgomery ordered his fleet to fall 
back. Two Federal rams — Queen-of-the-West and Monarch — now came down 
under a full head of steam, the Queen-of-the-West in the lead. The Confede- 
rate fleet prepared to meet them. The Queen-of-the-West made for the Beau- 
regard, just opposite Beal street, but the latter evaded the blow, and ran into 
the former forward of the wheel-house. The damage appeared to be serious, 
aud the Queen-of-the-West made for the Arkansas shore, where she remained 
during the remainder of the day. The Federal ram. Monarch, made directly 
foK the Confederate fleet, and passed down rapidly. The Beauregard and the 
Price now made for the Monarch, all three coming rapidly together ; but, un- 
fortunately, the blow aimed by the Beauregard at the Monarch missed its object 
and struck the Price on the wheel-house, which was entirely torn off", and from 

Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 30.3 Main Street. 



100 ^ CAPTUEE OF MEMPHIS. 

which injuries she subseqently sank in shoal water on the Arkansas side. 
Her hull is still visible. 

While these collisions were occurring, the Federal iron-clad boats, which had 
remained near Wolf river, contenting themselves with shooting at our boats, 
came down in line of battle, pouring a constant cannonade upon oiir boats, 
which were dropping down to the point beyond the Cotton-press. As they 
drew near and the cannonade became heavier, it was discovered that the 
General Lovell had been struck and was in a sinking condition. She neared 
the shore just below the Cotton-press and gradually , careened over into deep 
water, while a few oft ose aboard escaped by swimming ashore and floating 
off on a raft. The fighting was now at close quarters, and the frequent dis- 
charge of small arms was heard as the contesting boats came along within a 
short distance of each other. It is supposed that many of our men were shot 
by the enemy's sharpshooters. Among those was Captain Cabel, of the Lovell, 
who was shot through the forehead and died instantly. He was an old Mis- 
sissippi steamboatman, and a brave and gallant gentleman. It is said that all 
on the Lovell, except one wounded hoy, escaped. The Little Rebel, which was 
moving all al)Out in the midst of flying balls, was struck while going towards 
the Lovell, and she immediately made for the Arkansas shore, just out of 
range from our bluffs, and her oflScers and men are said to have escaped, and 
soon after the waves closed over her forever. 

About this time it was obvious that the Beauregard, which kept up a con- 
stant fire while retreating, had been disabled. The enemy's boats closed in on 
her. She was raked fore and aft, and gradually sank opposite the mound in 
Fort Pickering. A Federal tug-boat went to her assistance in time, and her 
ofticers and men were taken prisoners. The remaining boats of the Confede- 
rate fleet, the Van Dorn, Jeff. Thompson, Sumter and Bragg, now moved 
down the river and rounded the point. It was soon discovered, however, that 
the Van Dorn, had been injured seriously. She is reported to have run ashore 
on the Arkansas side, when her men escaped, and flames were seen issuing from 
her decks. She burned down to her magazine by about 10 o'clock, when a 
most important and imposing spectacle was afforded in a gi-and explosion. 
The pursuit of the Bragg, Sumter and Jeff. Thompson still continued, the 
enemy still kejit up a vigorous cannonade, and our boats replying at intervals. 
In about an hour afterwards, the Federal ram. Monarch, and two Federal 
iron-clad boats returned to the city, the others continuing [the fight, which 
seems to have lasted for a long time, as it was late in the afternoon before the 
remainder of the fleet returned, having captured the General Bragg and the 
Sumter, and we suppose, though we have not heard, sunk the Jeff. Thompson. 
Thus the enemy seems to have captured or destroyed our whole fleet. 

Bell's Golden Wafers are Notorious. — See page 9. 



CAPTUEE OF MEMPHIS. loi 



In a short time after the return of a portion of the Federal fleet, one of the 
Federal boats approached the wharf with a flag of truce, and one of the offi- 
cers and three men proceeded to the Mayor's office, where the following de- 
mand for the city was made: 

U. S. Flag-Steamer "Benton," Off Memphis, June 6th, 18G2. 
To his Honor the Mayor of the city of Memphis. 

Sir : I have resjicctfully to request that you will surrender the city of Mem- 
phis to the authority of the United States, which I have the honor to repre- 
sent. I am, Mr. Mayor, with high respect, your most ob't servant, 

C. H. DAVIS, Flag-officer, Commanding, &c. 

Mayor Park replied as follows, not surrendering the city : 

Mayor's Office, Memphis, June 6th, 1862. 
G. H. Davis, Flag-officer, Commanding, &c. 

Sir : Your note of this date is received and contents noted. In reply, I 
have only to say, that as the civil authorities have no means of defense, by 
the force of circumstances, the city is in your hands. 

Eespectfully, JOHN PARK, Mayor. 

After receiving the Mayor's reply, the Federal officer and men, surrounded 
by a crowd of excited men and boys, proceeded to the Postoffice building, 
where, after much delay, they succeeded in raising the stars and stripes. The 
crowd on the way, and while at the Postoffice, indulged their privilege of 
hurrahing for "President Davis," and groaning for Lincoln and the Yankees. 
At times the demonstration was quite boisterous. While the Federal officers 
were putting up the flag on the Postoffice, and just as it was completed, some 
one in the crowd below shot a pistol at the men on the house, which missed 
its object entirely. It is reported that while the Federals were up putting the 
flag on the Postoffice, some men went up and fastened the trap door, so that 
they could not get down. They were detained there some time, and it was 
threatened that if they were not permitted to return, the city would be shelled. 
The spii'it of the crowd, about this time, was rampant, and groans and all sorts 
of contemptuous expressions and acts were indulged. Finally, a Federal guard 
to watch the flag and prevent its being pulled down arrived, and the first 
Federal party returned. The officer attempted to make a few remarks after 
the flag was put up, but his voice was drowned in the general cry of " Hurrah 
for Jeff. Davis," and all sorts of groans. 

All the morning the Federal transports, filled with troops, were arriving 
and the wharf and bluff were lined with men and women, walking and riding 
in all sorts of vehicles, each anxious to see what was to be seen. Indeed, the 
interest, or rather curiosity, did not abate during the da3\ 

After the return of the first Federal party to their boats, the Confederate 
flag floating from the flag-staff on the bluff attracted their attention, and a 
forc^ was sent to take it down. Here again the spirit of the people exhibited 

Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street, 



102 CAPTUEB OF MEMPHIS. 



itself. Threats to shoot the man who should climb the pole were indulged. 
Several fights occurred in the crowd which assembled, some one or two who 
evinced sympathy were fallen upon by the newsboys and soundly thrashed. 
Finally the pole was cut down and the flag with it. Afterwards the crowd 
dispersed, and the city remained comparatively quiet. All our stores and 
places of business were closed, and in the afternoon more than Sabbath quiet- 
ness prevailed. 

The Federal fleet, now in front of the city, is quite numerous, and consists 
as follows: Gunboat Benton, (flag-ship of Commodore Davis,) Captain Phelps 
commanding. She mounts fourteen guns. Gunboat St. Louis, Captain Mc- 
Gonegle, thirteen guns; gunboat Mound City, Captnin A. W. Kelly, thirteen 
guns ; gunboat Louisville, Captain Love, thirteen guns j gunboat Cairo, Cap- 
tain , thirteen guns ; gunboat Carondelet, Captain "Walke, thirteen guns ; 

three mortar boats and twenty rams and transports, includiug the Monarch, 
Queen-of-the-west, Lancaster No. 3, John M.Dickey, Henry Von Phul, Cheese- 
man and others. 

The loss of men on our fleet was undoubtedly destructive, but wo have no 
means of finding out the number or the names of those brave and gallant men. 
It is reported that the Federals lost only one man, and took about one hundred 
prisoners. 

The Confederate fleet wasreall}" in no condition to encounter such a formi- 
dable opposition. At best they were only rams, which had already seen good 
service. The infantry, sharpshooters and artillerymen, who had acted so well 
when in the former engagement, had all been taken off" and sent to our army 
below, and the boats and guns were left to be managed by steamboatmen who 
knew but little about shooting cannon. All the rifles had been taken away, 
and the consequence was that our men in exposed places labored under disad- 
vantages. But, notwithstanding all this. Commodore Montgomery preferred 
to fight and die gloriously rather than his fleet should play the ignoble pai't 
enacted by Tatnall with the Virginia. His determination against the great 
odds against him may be deemed rash, if not foolhardy, but there are many 
who feel better to-day, for the off'ort he so generously made to demonstrate the 
great fact that war means fightiqg — a proposition which many leaders higher 
in command than the heroic Montgomery would do well to profit by. 

During the afternoon Mayor Park received a communication from Com. 
Davis, announcing that he had placed the city under military authority, and 
that he would be pleased to have his co-operation. We subjoin the corres- 
pondence : 

Bell's Golden Wafers Never Fail. — See page 9. 



. CAPTURE OP MEMPHIS. 103 

U. S. Flag-Steamer " Benton," Off Memphis, Juno 6th, 1862, 

To his Honor, the Mayor of the City of Memphis : 

Sir : The undersigned, commanding the military and naval forces in front of 
Memphis, have the honor to say to the Maj'or of the city, that Colonel Fitch, 
commanding the Indiana brigade, will take military possession of the city 
immediately. 

Colonel Fitch will be happy to receive the co-operation of his Honor, the 
Mayor, and the city authorities, in maintaining ])eace and order ; and to this 
end he will be pleased to confor with his Honor at the military headquarters 
at three o'clock this afternoon. 

The undersigned have the honor to be, with high respect, your most 
obedient servants, 

C. H. DAYIS, Flag-officer Commanding Afloat, 
G. N. FITCH, Col. Commanding Indiana Brigade. 
reply. 

Mayors' Office, June 6th, 1862. 

To Flag-officer C. IT. Davis and Colonel G. N. Fitch : 

General- : Tour communication is received, and I shall be happy to co-ope- 
rate with Colonel commanding in providing measures for maintaining peace 
and order in the city. Your most ob't servant, 

JOHN PAEK, Mayor. 

In pursuance of the above. Mayor Park had a consultation with Colonel 
Fitch, who last night detailed some three or four hundred soldiers as a police 
force to protect the peace of the city. It is understood that for some days to 
come a ver}' large force will be detailed for duty day and night. The object 
being lo prevent the least disorder. It is also stated that the military author- 
ities have appointed a Provost Marshal, Captain John H. Gould, who will to. 
day enter upon the discharge of his duties. 

"We conclude our observations on the day with the simple remark, that the 
better class of citizens demeaned themselves with the utmost propriety, and 
that if there was any demonstration other than of opposition to the invaders, 
we did not hear of it. 

(The Avalanche, who made these remarks, is now the Bulletin, with the 
same Proprietor.— A. C. DENSON.) 

the federals in MEMPHIS. 

The Federals have reached and now possess Memphis; six gunboats of most 
excellent };roof, frown upon it, and from the Postoffice now floats the Federal 
flag, symbolic of their presence and present power. 

The flag-ship of Commodore Davis, the Benton, lies dark and threatening 
within fifty j^ards of the shore, and in close proximity floats her five scarce 
less powerful and destructive companions. Mortar boats are on the Arkansas 
side with their massive engines of destruction ; the " Dickey," their commis- 

Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



104 CAPTURE OF IklEMPHIS. 

sary boat, and the Platte Valley, a transport, are moored at our wharf, and 
contain two Illinois regiments, the 43d and 4Gth, under the command of Col. 
Fitch, while afar off, repose the " swift and stiff" rams of Colonel Ellet. 

As all outbreak or provocation to anger by our people, of such a force as 
this, were but a wanton irritation to destructive anger, or as some would have 
it, would be a plausible excuse for it, we trust, indeed we little doubt, that our 
citizens will be wary, calm and careful, attending to their civic avocations, if 
the}' choose to resume them, in such way as neither to provoke harsh measures 
or painful hauteurs. 

The immediate command of the city itself will, we judge, devolve upon Col. 
Fitch, now acting as Brigadier General. He is reported a brave and efficient 
soldier to the Government he serves ; has been in the pours passe, a strong 
Breckenridge democrat, and in private life bears the reputation of a man of 
high and sensitive honor. 

In the exchange of one military rule for another, however different the 
merits of tho respective Central Governments which the officers serve, the 
municipal affaii-s of the city will be little affected, and the individual citizen 
must in such case be prudent to be wise, and in this juncture, he is most truly 
valorous who is most discreet — neither quick to give nor to take offense. 

When men are agitated, the unthinking are foremost to the fray, to its con- 
tinuance, to its creation, and the scum of the boiling pot will ever be upper- 
most. The Mayor and the present Military Commander of the city will, we 
trust, see to the rapid establishment of a sufficient and reliable police, whose 
watchfulness may be needed to prevent all useless and dangerous ebullitions 
of feelings, as much to be deprecated by the civillians of Memphis as by those 
who are now its possessors. 

WnO LIVES IN MEMPHIS ? 

The question which forms the caption of our article were more easily an- 
swered if it were in the negative, — who does not live in Memphis. 

Many of the strongest advocates of the Confederacy have left us, where their 
circumstances were such as to permit their leaving. Hundreds have left 
Memphis for more Southern localities, in advance of the approach of the 
Federal fleet ; among these were many, who though indifferent to political 
revulsions, feared the coming power, and among those were many of the best 
and most useful citizens of Memphis. 

All soldiers or attaches of the Confederate armies have left Memphis. 

All the Banking Institutions, with Presidents, Tellers, Cashiers and Ac- 
countants, have left Memphis, with a very few exceptions. 

Our late ruler, the commander of the Post, Colonel l^osser, than whom there 
is no more affable, gentlemanly, al^le or kind hearted officer, has left Memphis. 



Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



CAPTUEE OF MEMPHIS. 105 



Colonel McKisick, our late Provost Marshal, who discharged the onerous and 
often unpleasing duties imposed upon him with so ardent a desire " to do 
right " as to have earned for himself the hearty commendations of a large ma- 
jority of those ever having " to do " with him, has left Memphis. 

The telegraph operators, with their popular chief, Colonel Coleman, have all 
left Memphis. The Postmaster has left Memphis. 

Many of the best Physicians of the city, of its most able, most admired men 
and women, have left Memphis. 

The " loho lives in Memphis ?" Its civilians. We use the word in contradis- 
tinction to polition as to soldier. The men with whom the duties and incli- 
nations of domesticity have rendered business, home, and pursuits of litera- 
ture or art, paramount to the most boisterous attraction of military distinc- 
tion — men. Civilian in taste as in occupation, form now the population of 
Memphis. 

Not only is Memphis extra-civilian in its population now, but also in its pos- 
sessions. All arms, all munitions of war, the very sijieios of war, (the Banks,) 
all down to the last pound of commissary bacon, and the last pint of commis- 
sary flour, have been removed, and the leavings in civilian possessions them- 
selves are also of the meagerest. 

THE LATE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. 

In our notice of the Naval engagement before Memphis on Friday morning, 
it appears that we were incorrect in some particulars, which we proceed to 
correct : 

The General Lovell was sunk, as we said, near the Cotton-press. The loss 
of life is said to have been large. Only about twenty escaped out of 
eighty-five on board. Captain Cable was killed by a rifle ball early in the 
action, and his boat was comparatively unmanageable afterwards. A few of 
the men who floated off from the wreck, were picked up at Fort Pickering by 
a Federal tug. 

The Sterling Price was run into by the Beauregard, and carried over en the 
Arkansas side, where she now lays. It is said that she can be easily repaired. 

The Beauregard was both shot and rammed, and sunk in the middle of the 
river opposite Fort Pickering. 

The Jeff. Thompson blew up round the point towards President's Island. 
Her^timbers are lying all about the cotton-wood on the Arkansas shore. Her 
smoke-stack is yet standing above water. The shock of the explosion made 
some persons believe that it was an earthquake. 

The Little Eebel, which ran ashore just round the point on the Arkansas side, 
did not sink, as was at first reported. She was shot through the side into the 



Grover & Baker's Salesroom, No. 303 Main Street. 



106 



ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN. 



coal-bunks, and would have sunk but for running ashore. She has been re- 
covered, and is now anchored among the Federal fleet. Iler damage, it is said 
can be easily repaired. 

The General Bragg was slightly injured by a shot about the wheel, and was 
captured. She got a smash in the side. 

The Sumter, as already stated, was likewise captured. She is in good con" 
dition. 

The Van Dorn, Commodore Montgomery's Flag-ship, was the only one of 
the Confederate fleet which escaped. She was pursued some ten miles, but she 
was too fleet to be captured. 

The number of prisoners taken ranges from seventy to one hundred, about 
about twenty being officers. We cannot get any details about the loss in 
killed, though enough is known to induce the belief that it was fearful. 

COMMENT. 

The next day all business was suspended, and great was the rejoicing and 
congratulations of the Union men, whose hearts swelled with gvateful emotion 
to the just and divine Giver of all good, for delivering the few from the op- 
pression of the tyrants who had usurped the control of aftairs in Memphis for 
the last fourteen months. They were glad, and rejoiced to see that splendid 
emblem of Liberty once more unfurled to the breeze. 

Eespectfully, &c., A. C. DENSON. 




Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



TO THE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN 

OF THE CITY- OF ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Gentlemen : Having conceived the idea that MemiDhis, Tenn., St. Louis, Mo., 
New York, Cairo, and all the Lower Mississippi trade must soon return to her 
former and natural channel, the time has arrived when a General Business 
Director}^ was greatly needed as a beacon to point out to all Merchants, Busi- 
ness Men, Hotels, Eailroads, Insurance Companies, Bankers and Speculators, 
the names and locations, together with the respective business of each of those 
great cities, so that, at a glance at this General Business Directory, every one 
wishing to do business from home (which all business men have more or less 
to do) can see some reliable business man's name in each city on whom he can 
rely to do his business with; and commencing with a General Directory for all 
the principal and business part of the city of Memphis, we came to St. Louis 
to lay our plans and views before its merchants and business men, over two 
hundred and fifty of which at once saw through the grand scheme of convert- 
ing the trade to this great natural route again. They also saw the advantages 
of again laying their business before the almost new population of those great 
cities, and have nobly assisted us to carry out the grand plan by advertising 
liberally in our Memphis Directory, for which allow us, gentlemen, one and all, 
to tender you our very sincere thanks. And here let us assure you all that our 
motto has always been that of Julius Caesar, when he wrote back to the Eoman 
Senate after conquering a whole nation, veni, vidi, vici, that is, I came, I saw, I 
conquered ; the interpretation of which is that we alwaj^s succeed in whatever 
we undertake ; hence this great work must be accomplished, and with our 
energy and such patronage as the St. Louis mei-chants have given us, we feel 
confident of success. Our Agent in New York informs us that the merchants 
of that city are taking the matter in hand, and that we will be able to get a 
large advertising list in the great metropolis of Uncle Sam's dominions. 

In Eichard Edwards' St. Louis Directory for 1864 (which, by the way, is the 
best compiled andgcnei'al i irectory that we have ever seen) we find it recorded 
that in 1822 St. Louis was chartered as a city. From this date the increase 
was rapid, and, says Mr. Edwards, the old French city was soon swallowed up 
in the young American city. From 1825 the influx of emigration began to be 

Denson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, wiU be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



"^ ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN. 

keel boat cnUrely chsappoa.-ed and magnifieeut steamboat, lined the Levee of 
tho young giant eity of the West, extensive warehouse, were erected ofllck 
and stone on a seale which show., that visions of the ju-escnt were vitidlv o,^ 

of the itv „°fTt °'"" ''"°'''° °'*"' ''^''- ^° '■'"■"'" »''"^-^' '^^ l^l-i'"'"" 

Wes n 1":' ?' '•?'"''^'' "" '•°™""'--' I'^-^i «-"-V of the whole 
Weste.n country, fet. Lou.s has now rejjained her encr^ic, and is pro.n-essinir 

Z:::X ' •'■"" "™:' ^"' '^' °"'= ■""'•^ —n^^-S ^.-.o direct trad; :? ht 
Lowe, M.ss,ss,pi.. and connecting it with St. Louis and New York her im- 
mense wealth must reach an unprecedented amount, equalled ly ,o other 
Western or North-Western eity. ■* 

But now let us take up the subject of Directories. Almost all who have ever 
ma«er te.1- r'!7 °' any city, finj it at once clogged with superfluous 
matte,, tellmg .a thousand and one names before the business ma^'s name 
can be found. A Business Directory i, free from all those inconveniences, 
be des It >s worth but little to a practical business man to know where Tom 
iiill or Catherine lives or works; and all the experience we have had with 
Directories proves them to bo unprofltablo to the publishers. Head what Mr 
Jldwards says of the history of the St. Louis Directories. 

The first Directory of St. Louis was published in 1821. Mr. John A Paxton 
who had previously published Directories in Philadelphia and other Eastern 
aties, boing on a visit to St. Louis, was urged by his friends to try the experi- 

^«J '"'„^' / " ^'""""^''^' "^ ""^ <=">■■ "'""S'' «'• Loui^ at that time con- 
^2fln u'^" '"'^"''"•■"'t'- M'--Paxton, therefore, is entitled to the 

credit of being the pioneer in the Directory business in St. Louis. He was also 
me hr.,t party who undertook to number the streets of our city. His enterprise 

no^etartfe^^'''"^'""^''"'"^"^"'™'^'' '^ -"""--'™ support, he' dS 
not repeat the experiment. 

The next experiment of (he kind was tried by Mr. Charles Keemle, in 1826, 
who in conjunction with Mr. Orr, published another one, neither of which 
however, proved profitable ventures. 

Cht^^'^K'^'T """^ '''^^^" represented by a Directory until 1833, when Mr' 
Charles Keemle again entered the field, but with very indifferent success. 

After this an interval of nearly ten years elapsed before anyone could be 
tound with hardihood enough to venture on the publication of a Directory, so 
bad a repute had been thrown upon the enterprise by repeated failures. How- 
ever, in 1842 Messrs. Chambers and Knapp entered the field and produced a 
iJircctory, to whi ch was prefixed a sketch of the city by Col. Chambers. The 

Ladies! Use Bell's Golden Wafers.— See page a^ 



1 



ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN. 109 

\ .„ , ._ 

pecuniary result of this was no better than its predecessors, at any rate, not 
sufficient to induce either of the publishers to renew their afforts in that line of 
business. 

There was a Directory published for 1846-7, entitled '' Green's St. Louis Direc- 
tory," by Green, Cathcart and Prescott, by which the proprietors sustained 
loss. 

In 1848 there was a Directory gotten up by J . H. Sloss, and printed by Charles 
and Hammond, and in 1851 another one appeai'ed by Mr. Green, and was printed 
by the same firm. There was no money in either of them. 

In 1852 there was a Directory by Morrison, published by Chambers and 
Knapp, which scarcely paid its own expenses. For 1854-5 Mr. Timothy- Knox 
published one, gotten up with great care and printed by Chambers and Knapp, 
but, like all its predecessors, it was not patronized sufficiently to pay. Mr. E. V. 
Kennedy published the next general City Directory, in 1857, and after bestow- 
ing many months time upon it, found himself, on its completion, heavily bur- 
dened with debts contracted to bring it out. In 1859 we became associated 
with Mr. Kennedy in the publication, Mr. T. M. Halpin having charge of the 
compiling department, and this has been the only one instance in which a sup- 
port sufficient to sustain the enterprise has been given to a Directory in this 
city. In 18(30, the last issue previous to the present volume, Mr. Kennedy had 
to abandon the publication previous to completion for want of means, and we 
had, under the most embarrassing circumstances to put the volume through the 
press at a loss of several hundred dollars. 

Mr. Edwards entered the field against all these records and has succeeded in 
1864 to publish the best and most complete Directory which has appeared. 

We have met with Mr. Edwards and are pleased to say we found him to be 
a gentleman in every sense of the term, and he proposes to get out a general 
Directory in St. Louis for "jl855, in which we wish him every success; and here 
we would remark that Mr, Edwards's Directory and ours does not conflict in 
the least, as his is a general and business census Directory for St. Louis and 
confined to that city alone, while ours is strictly a business Directory and cheap 
Advertiser, which commences with the groat city of Memphis, Tenn., combin- 
ing St. Louis and New York city in brotherhood and mutual interest, having a 
large circulation in each city, together with a large inland town and village 
circulation throughout and near the whole route from New Orleans to St. Louis 
and New York. 

This great business Directory, when completed, will contain historical and 
thrilling incidents of the great Eebellion, sufficient to make it a readable book 
everywhere, and the very low price for which it will be sold will enable every 

Denson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, wiU be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



110 ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN. 

hotel and steamboat, railway and express office, bankers and all business men 
over the whole country to have a copy. 

And now, gentlemen, tendering our thanks to all who have so liberally pat- 
ronized us in the beginning of this great enterprise, we wish you all the good 
success that falls to the lot of good men, and we would also here tender our 
sincere thanks to Mr. J. J. Marquis, our general canvassing agent, for his in- 
valuable and energetic services in procuring advertisements for the Memphis 
branch of the Directory. Also to Mr. P. M. Pinckard for the very neat style 
and short order in which he has got out the same. And wishing you all the 
mo-t unlimited success, we subscribe ourself, 

Your most obedient and very humble servant, 

Eespectfully, 

A. C. DEXSON, Editor and Proprietor. 

"We annex the following from the Memphis Argus of Jan. 16, 1865, and the 
St. Louis Republican of Jan. 27th, showing conclusively that our views were 
correct when we commenced the Memphis, St. Louis and New York Business 
Directory : 

[From the Memphis Argiis, Jan. 16.] 
TRADE IN THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI COUNTRY. 

The events of the past fortnight have shown a decided improvement in trade 
under the new regime. As the recently inaugurated regulations of the military 
and treasury departments become more familiar to the people, and those exe- 
cuting them are enabled to more fully impress upon the latter the importance 
of making strenuous endeavors to guard against infi-actions of necessary 
requirements which must be observed in order to guard against fraud and indi- 
rect commerce with the enemy, trade matters loosen and prospects brighten. 
When General Dana assumed command of the Department of Mississippi, Gen. 
Canby, the chief of the grand military division, was acting in accordance with 
the previous regulations, which almost closed the avenues of commerce. In 
fact, trade in the products of the insurrectionary districts soon ceased to exist, 
save in name. 

Only a short time since the new treasury regulations were promulgated by 
Major-Gcneral Canby to the military division, and through the department 
commanders to the people. When issued they found the new and important 
department of Mississippi in process of organization — a work demanding no 
small attention and attended with much difficulty. The department had to 
be thoroughly organized, important military expeditions fitted out and sent on 
their missions, and the vast aud complicated machinery of the treasury depart- 
ment put in operation and caused to work in harmony with the military regu* 

Bell's Golden Wafers. — See pa^e 9. 



ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN. Ill 

lations at one and the same time, and by the same controlling power. Yet all 
was speedily and successfully accomplished. Military men tell us that the 
department organization is thorough and complete ; the expeditions sent out 
by General Dana were eminently successful and speak for themselves; and the 
city is being rapidly filled with cotton brought here in accordance with the 
new regulations. 

In enforcing the emphatic and strict orders of his superior, General Dana has 
been coiTespondingly strict, as it was intended by Gen. Can by that he should 
be. Every possible precaution against illicit commercial intercourse with the 
enemy has been taken, and in making these dispositions the most rigid system 
has been inaugurated. Rather than permit the government to be imposed 
upon, the general commanding has chosen, as the only alternative, that appli- 
cants for trade privileges be required to conform to certain formal, and, for a 
time, troublesome requirements. 

When all things are considered ; when it is remembered that since the new 
trade regulations were put in operation, two or three important military expe- 
ditions have been sent out from this point, a great measure of whose success 
depended upon the secrecy of their preparation and movements — a fact gener- 
ally inducing commanders to temporarily close the lines altogether, which was 
not done in the instances referred to — it seems surprising that any consider- 
able trade could have prevailed since the inauguration of the new regulations. 

All interested should endeavor to more perfectly familiarize themselves with 
the regulations, both of the military and treasury department. Those who have 
done so experience little difficulty and get along very well. 



[From the St. Louia Republican of Jan. 27th.] 
TRADE WITH THE REBELLIOUS STATES. 

The controversy over the trade in cotton through our lines has not yet broken 
out with its full force. The introduction of a bill by Senator Collamer, repeal- 
ing the eighth section of the law of the last session, commenced the ball, but it 
has not received the impetus that awaits it by developments soon to be niade. 
The Senator, like many other Senators, had a speech on hand which he desired 
to get rid of, and did so on the introduction of the bill. In denouncing the law 
of the last session, he endeavored to show its evil ; and in order to prove that 
he was of the same opinion when it passed, he declared that it was acted upon 
by the Senate -when he was away; but unfortunately, he was immediately 
shown the record, where his name was recorded in its favor on its final passage. 
The contest will now be confined to the committee for some time. The House 
Committee in the meantime are investigating the subject and hearing the state- 

Denson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York ami New Oritans Directory, wiU be llie Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



112 ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN. 



ments of both sides of tho question. The opposition to the law of the last 
session is based upon the letter of General Canby. But the letter of the Presi- 
dent to that General, in reply to his letter, will no doubt bring about a change 

tl e i.roo'rammo. Mr. Lincoln, in his letter, showed the necessity of bringing 
out alUhe'cotton possible, and that in a financial point of view, it was abso- 
lutely essential almost to the furnishing of contraband goods in return. The 
tone of the letter and its treatment of the objections raised by Genei-al 
Canby to the trade in cotton, it is thought, will bring about a decided change 
in the opinions of military men in the Mississippi Valley. 

Besides that, the President has sent a letter on the same subject to Major- 

General Dana, of which tho following is an exact copy : 

Executive Mansion, ] 
Washington, January 6, 1865. j 

At ' joR -General Dana : The attached document, purporting to bo an order 
issued by your authority, is sent you with a request that you will inform me 
whether such order had been issued by you; and if it had, please inform me by 
what authority it is that you undertake to impose terras in the premises not 
imposed by the Government, which in elt'ect entirely thwarts and defeats the 
object of the Government. 

It is suggested that, if executed in good faith, the order of Government in 
the matter in question, or in any other matter, operates unfavorably to the 
military service, it would be pro]»er for you to report to the Government fully 
upon it, and that would be the only proper course. 
^ Yours, &c., 

(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 

This letter shows the feeling of the President against the military command- 
ers who have defeated the operations of the law. But it is nothing to the vim 
and aro-ument used in the letter to General Canby, in which the President 
treated the subject as a financial necessity. As soon as these letters are thor- 
ou^hh' understood in Congi'essional circles, thei-e will be some rich develop- 
ments on this subject. More than one official under tho power of the President 
may find that he holds his place by a slender thread, and cannot defy the 
President, as they seem to imagine, with impunity. 

Tho above shows most positively that the Government does not intend to 
cripple the business of the groat Mississippi Valley ; and as soon as the ma- 
chinery can be put in motion trade will be unparalleled. 

In closing, we would advise all who go to Memphis to sojourn at tho Hard- 
wick House, and all Memphians who come to St. Louis to stay at the Union 
Hotel, corner of Fourth and Mrytle streets, where all will fare sumptuously, at 
rates that will not demolish the contents of your purse the first day. 

Bell's Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



113 



ALEX. YOUNG, Chicago. 
DAN. C. YOUNG, St. Louis 



T. S. YOUNG, New York. 
W. P. STONE, New York. 






MANUFACTUKEES 



AND 






IN 













33 & 35 Lake Street., cor. Wabash Av., Chicago. III4 



135 Main Street, St. Louis, Mo., 



ISO ai3:.A.nv.^BE:R,s STI^BET, isr. "stoi^k:. 



Dmisoh's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, wiU be the Cheapest Advertiser Out; 



H 



114 



ADYERTISEMENTP. 



1 



ST. LOUIS AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE, 

(Estal>li!slioa 1S4^, by T\^iii. 31. Plant.) 




No. 25 NORTH MAIN STREET, BETWEEN CHESNCT AND PINE : 

Also, Nos. 203 North Fourth Street, (fronting on two streets,) and 204 Broadway, 



WM. M. PLANT. 



ALFEEl) PLANT. 



PLANT & BROTHER, 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Manufacturers' Agents for the sale of 

AGRICULTURAL MACHINES AND TOOLS ! 

ALSO, 

BROWN'S PATENT EXCELSIOR COTTuN GINf. 

i>TEAUB'S AND BURROW'S PORTABLE FRENCHBURR CORN MEAL & FLOOR MILLS. 

Rubber and Hemp Steam Packing; Lace Leather; Threshers, with Separators or Cleaners. 



SUfford's Two HorFe Sulky Cultivator; 

Wool Carding Machiucry ; 

Sherman's Iron Frami' Clothes Wringer; 

Palmer s Patent Excelsior Horse Hay Hoisting Fork; 

Cistern, Deep Well, Engine and Chain Pumps; 

Krauser's Patent Cider and Wine Mill, witbPresi; 

Cahoon's Broadcast Sted Sower; 

Portable Furnaces, with Cauldrons; 

Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters; 

Hand and Power Corn Shellers; 

Corn and Cob Crushers ; 

Manure and Spading Forks; 

Fitrm Wagons; Ox Chains; Spinning WheelBj 

Flax Wheels; t)x Yokes and JJows; Axes; 

Scythes; Coi'n Knives. 

MX' sStooli and Prices I 



Reapers and Mowers, several patents; 

Belt Hooks and Kivets; 

Portable Hay Presses; 

Lever and Railroad Horse Powers; 

Sugar Cane Crushers; 

Cane Juice Evaporators; 

Hominy and Smut Mills; Clover Hullen; 

Tobey & Anderson's Peoria and Deere's Moline 

Steel Plows; 
Avery's and Eagle Cast Planter's Plows and Cotton 

Scrapers ; 
Smith's Cast Cast-Steel Plowe; Gang Plows; 
Revolving Horse Hhv Rakes; 
Sclby's Double Check Row Corn Planter; 
Sulky Horse Hay Hakes ; 

Call and li^xiaminc O 

J3" Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. Furnished gratis at our Warehouses, or by mail, when five oen.'A 
is sent to prepay Uie postage. 

PLANT & BROTHER. 

Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADYERTISEMENTS. 



116 



SAINT 



ADOLPH HEINICKE. JOHN M. ESTEL. 

HEIMICKE & ESTJEL., 

Importers of and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

CIfll,(lMSS ^^C^ ftUElSWARl 

Looking Glasses, ^M ^^^^^ J) ^^^^ Oil Lamps, 

BRITANNIA i^^'^W^ ^^RE, &C, 

No. 26 Nortb ^?^ 



vSvrJK Main Street, 



L0UI8. 



Assorted Crates for Country trade kept on hand. Particular attention paid to 

Packing. 



W. S. HUMPHREYS 



5 



(SUCCESSOR TO HUMPHREYS & TERRY.) 



WHOLESALE GROCER 



ANjy 



IN"o. 95 Second Street, 



Between Locust and Vine Streets, 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Will keep constantly on hand a large supply of Ohio River Salt, and 
give particular attention to the purchase of all kinds of goods on order. 



Deneon's Memphis, St. Louia, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser OTt. 



116 



ADYERTLSEMENTS 



WILLIAM r. OBEAR, 

Wholesale Grocer 



AND 



uUiVimiomUJii JliMlifi/lJii i ^ 

80 North. Seconci Street, 

BET. OLIVE AND LOCUST, 



Has on liand and for Sale, at tlie lo^vest Market 
rates, th.e follo^wing goods. 



Coflee— Rio, Java, Ground, Essense 

of Coffee, Chocolate. 
Sugar— New Orleans, Crushed, 

Clanpowdered . 
Tea — Iraijerial, Gunpowder, Young 

Hyson, Oolonfc. 
Tobacco-Chewing, Smoking, Cigars 

Pipes, Stems. 
Rope, 
Nafls, 
Glass, 

Flour, Bacon, Lard. 
Salt, 
Soda, 
Saleratus, 
Molasses, 
Vinegar, 
Fish, 
Cheese, 
Matches , 
Powder. 
Shot, X 
Lread, 
Caps, 
Pepper, 
Spice, 
Cinnamon, 
Cloves, 
Ginger, 
Nutmem, 
Cotton Yarn, 



Batting, 
Wicking, 
Nuts, 
Raisins, 

rigs 

Candy, 
Sardines, 
Oysters 
Pickles, 
Pepper Saace, 
Catsup, 
Lemon SjTup, 
Can Fruita, 
Tar in Gal. Cans, 
WagRon CJrease, 
Halt' Gal. Cans, 
Soap — Palm, (Jerman Castile 
Fancy Bar, Fancy Cake. 
Ground Pepper, 
Allspice, 
Mustard. 

Prepared Mustard, 
Choice Madra.s Indigo, 
Domestic Indigo, 
Choice Dutch Madder, 
Choice Cudbear, 
Blue Vitriol , 
Alum, 
Copperas, 
Sulpnur, 
Rosin, 



Borax, 

Camphor, 

Roll Brimstone, 

Epsom Salts, 

Chalk, 

Cream Tarter, 

Putty. 

Extract Logwood, 

Concentrated Lye, 

Coal Oil, 

Castor Oil, 

Sweet Oil, 

Turpentine, 

Yeast Powder, 

Stove Polish, 

Pails, 

Tubs, 

Churns, 

Well Buckets, 

Wash Boards, 

Brooms, 

Sieves, 

Bed Cords, 

Tacks, 

Wraoping, Letter Cap, and Note, 

Paper, 
Envelopes, 
Cotton, 
Jute, 
Sewing, and Hemp Broom Twine, 



Bell's Grolden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



ADYERTISEMENTS. 117 



ST. LOOIS WHOLESALE PAPER AND RAG WAREHOUSE. 
M. S. HOLMES, 

M^ISrUF^OTURlilES' ^QEMT 

AND 

WiiOiiEoAiiE FAFEK llEAIiEH^ 

OFFERS FOR SALE— 

1,000 Reams News and Book Papers — All sizes. 

5,000 " Cap, Letter and Note Papers — Ruled and Plain. 

2,000 " Flat Caps— 12, 14, 16, and 18 pounds. 

1,000 " FoUo Pest— 16, 18, and 20 pounds. 

1,000 " Manilla Papers. 

2,000 *' Cap Manillas. 
10,000 Sheets Printers' Cards. 

1,000 " Cut Cards. ' 

1,000,000 Envelopes— Buflf, White, and Fancy. 
10,000 Bundles Rag and Straw Wrapping Paper. 

lO Tons I^LooJfizig- "F^jp&ir. 

With a full assortment of all kinds of 

500 Tons Mixed Cotton Rags, Gunnies, Rope, Baling, Printed Paper, Old 

Books ; also, 

01L.r> COPPEIft, BRASS, LEAI>, ScC 

Benson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



Ilg ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Claflin, Allen & Co., 



MAN^TJFACTTJREES 



AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 



c^rrTfiTrfSllv^ It 






C)IUlI(J..w^. ...wv, ,.^. ,_^......».^-..^.>_^.n 



J\^0. 80 M^IJV STREET, 



SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. 



WILLIAM CLAFLIN, 
Boston, 



JOHN A. ALLEN, ) ^, ^ .^ 
S. D. DAVENPORT, I ^^- ■^®^- 



Bell's Golden Wafers are Pleasant to Take. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



119 




WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 



AND MISCELLANEOUS 







Iw, 



1 PII 



Off 



!i 



In every variety of Binding, and at all Prices. 



FANCY AR 



SUCH AS 



f 



Paper Weights, Paper Folders, Pocket Books And Fne Cutlery, 

Pearl, Tortoise-shell f^nd Morocco Card Cases, 

Portfolios, Desks, &c., &c- 



PUBLISHER OF 

Whittlesey^ s Missouri Form Book and Legal Manual; 
Barclay^s Digest of Missouri Reports. 



» mm 



^miWMTj, rericaisais, rapersi 

Foreign and Domestic, &g. 

54 FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS. 



Denaon's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleana Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



120 ADVERTISEMENTS. 

JOHN C. COGSWELL. WM. FREUDENAU. 

COGrST\^E:LL & Co., 



ISTO. S'Z ZF^HNTE! ST., 



O'FALLON MILLS— Junction of Fourth and Fifth Streets. 
CASS AVENUE BAKERY— Cass Av., bet. Sixth & Seventh sts. 



A. W. Fagin, 4 Ace, "Sao Luiz," "Cogswell & Co," 

And many other brands of Flour, which have for years stood in the 

Southeast and West, 

ABOVE ANY FLOUR MANUFACTURED IN THE UNTTED STATES. 

No family that tries this Flour will discard it for better. 

PILOT BREAD, 

BQB& &K^ £L^^ ©THSa Ca&CSSRS 

Constantly on hand, and 
SOLD CHEAPER TUAX BY AM OTHER MANrFACTORY IN THE WEST. 

Gentlemen! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



121 



IT MIS 




Establislied 1848 



^=^ 











"W- HC- T I X_, 1^1 <o 1=1. ID , 
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN 

AMBROTYPE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS, 

CHEMICALS, APPAEATUS, CAMEEAS, CASES, PEAMES, &c. 

PE®TQ)©1AF1 ALII 

And all Articles and Apparatus pertaining to 

^ IJ" ]BSr 1E^ 3E "O "3P "CJ 

lao. IT" 3xrc3H.TH I'OXTi^TaEa: s;th.e33e:'T', 

Opposite Court House, ST. XjOTJIS, 3^^E0- 

Having just completed and removed to my new building, especially arranged and "adapted to Photographic 
Materials, I am now prepared to offer the most extensive and varied assortment of the above-named goods 
out of New York. My practical and long experience, together with advantages of purchasing in large 
quantities, for cash, of best factories, enables me to furnish my customers with reliable goods aX low rales 
and with promptness. W. H. TILFOKD, No. 17 North Fourth Street, 

Opposite Court House, St. Louis, Mo. 



Denson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



122 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



JAS. COLLINS. JNO. J. HOLLIDAT. 

I.«te •t Gmtj. MrCaDP « Co. 

BROADWAY FOUNDRY, 

COLLINS & HOLLIDAY, 

Cor. B^oad.^vay" & Carr Sts., St. Lonis, 

JIANUFACTURERS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE 

©Tl^Ea [lS!]©aRO[i© Mi® ©©OLIS©, 

MULEY AND CIKCULAE SAW MILLS, 

Saw and Grist ^Nlill Machinery, Rolling Mill and Blast Furnace Castings, 
Wr.^ught Shafting and House Work, Parker & Johnston's Water Wheels, 
Tobacco and Lard Press Screws, Cotton's Patent Piston Head and Compound 
Tobacco Presses, Lard Kettles, and Iron and Brass CASTINGS, of every 
description. Also, Quartz Mills, of most approved description. 

(^^ I?ar^ieiilar Attention Psiitl to SteamLl>oat TToi-k. "^El 

JOHN J. C0NR07 & BBO., 

GENERAL GROCERS! 

IMPORTED WINES & LIQUORS, 

Oorner Seventh Ac DPiiie Str-eets, 

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. 

Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 123 



WM. B. BEADBTJEY'S 

COLD MEDAL, NEW SCALE, 

'='= SXJI'EI^IOI^ TO .A^I^Ij OTHEI^S." 

]VE. H. SEXTON & Co., i^gents. 

Comer Fifth and Walnut Sts., under Southern Hotel, 

iw. i.'^wis, as©. 






• < ■ > » — 



M. H. SAXTON & CO., 

Have on hand a Sijlendid Assortment oi the 

MASON & HAMBLIN CABINET ORGAN, 

In most elegant Cases, which they ofl'er at Manufacturers' Prices. 
EVERY FAMILY, EVERY CHURCH, AND EVERY SUNDAY SCHOOL, 



Send for Price list. M. H. SAXTON & Co., St. Louis, Mo. 

WOODRUFF'S IMPROVED BAROMETERS AND THERMOMETERS. 

M. H. SAXTON & CO., Manufacturers' Agent, St. Louis Mo. 
Corner Of Fifth and Walnut Streets, Southern Hotel Building. 



A BOOK FOR THE MIL1ION!! 

DR. BUTTS' POCKET MEDICAL ADVISER; 

Or, Evils and Remedies of 
EXCESSIVE AND PERVERTED SEXUALITY AND SELF- ABUSE ; 

With Practical Observations on the Premature Failure of Sexual Power. 

Containing advice and valuable informatian to both Married and Single, conducive 
to their health and happiness, with 

A TREATISE ON GENITAL DISEASES OF BOTH SEXES | 

Viz : Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Strictures, Gleet, etc., 

Accompanied by a Report of a 

FE^V\^ STUIKINa OA-SES, 

Will be sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, by inclosing a three cent 
postage stamp, and addressing Dr. Butts' Dispensary, N. W. comer Fifth and 
Market Sts., (Opposite Court House,) St. Louis, Mo. 

Deoson's Memphis, St. Louis. New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



124 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



BOOK PUBUSIERS 

Oflioe, IVo. 7!* fine Street, 



New Books in course of Publication, which will appear during the 

year 1865: 

A HALF CENTIY i THE SOUTH, 

OR, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF 

CAPT. A. CLARK DENSON, 

IN SEARCH OF A FORTUNE. 

Southern Born and Eaised, and Union, "World without End, Opposition to 

Jetf. Davis, the One-Eyed Monster, and His Satelitcs, 

on the Southern Confederacy. 

A\^ESTMORLA]N^D I 

A PAMPHLET OF 75 PAGES. 

Containing a Thrilling Narrative ot Minute Men and Citizens Firing into the Steamer Westmoreland, 
Crowded with Women and Children, at Napoleon, Ark., in 1861— Fitting up a iSmall Chicken Thief 
Steamer with Two Six-Pounders for a Man-of-War— A Multitude of E.xcited Secessionists Hurled into tbe 
Mississippi River. 

Negro Insurrection — Tremendous Excitement — The Author's Arrest, Imprisonment and Trial before a 
Vigilance Committee, for treason to the Jeff. Davis Oligarchy— The Rope and Hangman Produced as a 
Terror — Union Speech — Strategy and Escape, with many other Heart-rending Scenes, 

FRONTIER LIFE IN THE FAR WEST. 

100 PAGES. 

Containing Thrilling Scenes of Frontier Life in Texas and Mexico— Fill ibustering — Captured and Con- 
demned to be Shot — Extraordinary Escape — Western Prairies— Buffalo, Deer, Antelope and Mnstaug Stam- 
pedes-Horse Drovers Fighting Comanche Indians— Highwaynun-Thrilling Incidenta — Murder— Love 
Scenes— Negroes Killing their Mnsiers— Negroes Hung — Melancholy Events — Sev«n Gamblers Hung bj 
Mob Law at Viiksburg Miss.— Civil War in I'exas — Regulators and Moderators — Wedding Party Poisoned; 
Eighteen Die — Two Women Hung or Missing. 

TECOXJTHLAH! 

THE INDIAN MAIDEN OF THE CREEK WAB OF 1836, IN AUBAMA. 

A Thrilling Narrative of lb Pages. 
Use Bell's Golden Wafers.— (See Page 9.) 



ADVEETISEMENTS. 



125 



o 

Ph 




t" 



in 

o 



TelesraBh & Round 



IML^TCHE 



XIFOTV .^r»I»L,IC.A.TI01V ! 



COWELL & KELLY, 






Wffirl 



AND MANUFACTURERS OF 



NO. 95 LEVEE, SECOND DOOR NORTH OF MORGAN STREET, 



SAINT LOUIS, 



MISSOURI. 



Densou'8 Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



126 



ADYERTISEMENTS. 



JOHN EVIL, 

SASH, DOOR AND BUI 



Mouldings, of every pattern constantly on hand ; Scroll Sawing and 
other Machine work done to order. 

OFFICE AIND M: AN XJF ACTOR Y, 

N. W. Cor. of Twelfth and Spruce Streets, 



SOLE AGENTS FOR 

mkTB FATiiT mmmm 



ALEXANDER FRANKENTHAL. 



ALBERT FRANKENTHAL. 



A. FRANKENTHAL & BRO., 

Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in 

-GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS- 

Tailoring Trimmings, Hosiery, Notions, (fee, 
NO. 6 NORTH MA.I]Sr STREET, 

Between Market and Chesnut, 



Ladies ! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



127 



W. B. FIELD, St. Louis. 



I. N. FIELD, Now-York. 



FIELD BROTHEMS, 

]VO. ISS ]MA.I]V STREET, Corner TTashingrtoix A.veiivie, 



DEALERS IK FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH & AMERICAN 

Clotlig^Ca^siiiieres^Vestiiigg, Blankets 

AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF 
ADAPTED TO MEN'S WEAR; ALSO, ALL KINDS OF 

ST. LOXJIS 






miTJL^^L U. FOX & CO., Prop's. 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

Malleable and Gray Iron Castings, cfec, dfec. 

rOXJNDR'ir Cor. Eraiiklin A.>^eiiiie and S 1st street, 
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. 



S^ Alili OKDER8 VnJLL, BE PROIflPTIiY EXECUTED. -=©8 



Deoson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser out. 



128 ADVERTISMENTS. 



LK8LET GARNETT. SOLA.NDER WITHINGTON. 

ST. LOUS PLANING MILL, 

Cor. of Seventh and ITIullanpliy Sts., 

Office, 22 Olive St., Opposite [Olive St. Hotel, 

GARNETT & WITHINGTON, 

Sashes (glazed or unglazed), Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Door and Window 
Frames constantly on hand or Made to Order at shortest notice. 

ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, 
Flooring* Shelving, Shingles, Lnths, Sidings, etc.. Always on Hand. 

JOS. GAKNKAU. 0. L. BRIGHAM. 

J. aARlSTEATJ & CO., 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

filif Filllil illii. 



AND 

CRACKERS OF EVERY VARIETY. 

^Br ^& T^^ ^Dm ^BEBi ^SSr ^Bm ^^& ^!^^ TS9B ^9b™ tSU ^ 

DEPOT & 0FFI0E--7 Oommeroial Street, between Washington Av. and Vine Street, 
PAOTORY—Oorner of Seventeenth and Morgan. 

SAiisTT LOUIS, ]vro. 

Beirs Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 




S INICHOL, 




E-"'^ 9 



|S^ 




t Tailor 



AND DEALER IN 



1T nm 



THS, GiSSllERES, fESTIiS, 

dbO., cfeO., dbO- 

N. ¥. COB. FIFTH & CHESNUT STS., 

SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. 



I have the most select stock of Tailoring Goods ever iiuported to this city, com- 
prising DloIly% Simonies, Ililger's and Baendal's best make of Broad Cloths and 
Beavers; Joanna^s, Diisdntvies% Renard and ChivriPs best make of Coatings and 
C^ssimeres* Lyons Silks and Velvets in great variety. 

Denson'B Memphia, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertlaer Oiil 



ISO 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



CHARLES HOLMES, 



BUTT£B, 

WATEE, SODA, WINE, 
BOSTON, PICNIC, 

#QOAIW iSUOK, PILOT 8BSAD, 




Faacy Crackers : 

Cup, Wine, Biscuit, 
CBACEHELL, CABAWAT. ClRSilOS, 

GINGEE,rAEnrA,MILK. 



NOS. 86 & 88 GREEIST STREET, 



Between Fourth k Fifth, 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



B. HASTINGS. E. WILKERSON. A. M. BRITTON. 

HASTINGS, WILKERSON & CO., 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 

FANCY DRT GOODS, 



TSrC^. BO TVrATTV S7£lJE31£rX', 

Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



^D 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 131 



QKO. A. KEKR. CHAS. K. WHiTE. BLBD. P. SMITH. 

KERR, T^HITE & CO., 

No. 12 North Second Street, 
S^IJ\^T LOiriS, JUISSOITRL 

Particular attention given to the sale of COTTON, TOBACCO, 
HEMP, &c. 

Orders promptly filled for FLOUR, PROVISIONS, &c. 

Liberal advances made on Consignments. 

Also, Agents for the sale of Northern Dairy Butter of best Brands and 
Qualities. 

Refer to — Messrs. Robert More & Co., Captain W. H..FwItoD5. 
Memphis, Tenn. 

J. E. LJOaETT. HENRY ©<AUSiyLAK. 

LIGGETT & D ATTSMAN^ 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

CHEWING TOBACCO, 



AKD DEALBR8 IN ALL KINDS aV 



TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES, SNUFF, &c.. 

NO. 12 SOUTH BEC03SrX> STUEET 

Opposite Barnum's Hotel, g*^^ L01IIS« 



Poason's Memphia. 8t. Louie, Kew York sad Ntw Orleans Directory wiU be tbe Chempest Adrertiaer Out- 



191 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



LAMB & QUINLAN, 



^i^neral dtommissiott ^fert|anb, 



S'7 SOTJTH IMI^^IlSr ST., 

Orders for Proviji)ion<>!, Flour, Grain, Ilig^h l¥ines, and all 
kinds of Iflcrcliandisc prouiply attended to. 

ooisrsiaNnviENTS solicited. 



mCFER TO— Merchants' Bank; United States Savings Institution. 

LADD, PATRICK & CO., 

Mississippi Planing Mill, 

I 



COR. THIRTEEI^TH and OFAfXO]^ STS., 
S^^IISTT I1.0TJIS. 



SASII, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOW & DOOR FRAMES, PACKING BOXES. 

AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF 

CARPENTER WORK ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER 

^"All Kinds of Circular and Scroll Work Done to Order. 



Bell's Gplden Wafers Never Fail. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 13| 



A. Mcdowell, 

CARFETS,OIL CLOTHS 

HOUSE MD STEIMBOA! FIIMISIIIXG GOODS, &C, &C, 



ST. mil mm forge m iron \mi% 

Coi°ner of*3In.in antl Ceclai' Streets, St. X^oiiiss. ]Mo. 



A. McDonald. g. c mcdonald. e. b. boles. 

MANUFACTaPtBRS OF 



It 

Car Axles, Cranks, Connecting Rods, Frames, Pedestals, 
And every ( escription of 

Locomotive Forgings, Steamboat Work, 

CRAIVKS, SHAFTS, BEAI!I STRAPS, CROSSHEADS. 

ALSO, 

SUGAR MILL SHAFTS, TOBACCO SCREWS, &C- 

All Work Manufactured from the best quality of Iron and Warranted. 
All orders filled promptly. 

Denson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



at ADVERTISEMENTS. 



NEW LOW PRICE CROCKERY WARE HOUSE- 

AR]^OL.D WITHMAR, 

Importer of and Wholesale Dealer in 

China, Glass and Crockery Ware, 

TABLE CUTLERY, SPOO]\S, LOOKIIVG GLASSES, 

TEA TRAYS, SILYEE FLATIB AKO BEITAIS^KIA WARK, 

LANTERNS, COAL OIL LAMPS AND FIXTURES, 
And a General Assortment of 

House Fumish.ing & Fancy Goods, 

!VO. 56 niARKET STREET, BETWEEIV SECOIVD &^ THIRD' 
ST. I^OXJIS, MO. 



DOCTOR WHITTIER, 

A regularly-bred Physician, from the Med:cal College of Canada, Toronto, 
as his Diploma, which hangs in his office, will show, dated 1848, where all who 
receive honors are by law obliged to study five years at least, and then pass a 
rigid examination — not as in the west, two short winter terms of 16 weeks each. 
Dr. Whittier has made Chronic Diseases the study of his ///e, and has a Union- 
wide reputation, having been longer located in St. Louis than any other Chronic 
Disease Physician. 

Much of his practice has been of a private nature. Syphilis^ Gonorrhea^ 
Gleety Stricture, all Urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial ^Iffectiort^ 
of the Throat, Skin or Bones ; Orchitis, Hernia or Rupture; also, th» 
eflFects of a Solitary Habit, ruinous to Body and Mind, producing Blotches, 
Debility, Impotency , Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Confusion of Ideas, 
Evil Foreboding, Inversion to Society, Loss of Memory, IVcakncss, SfC; 
not all these in any one case, but all occurring frequently in various cases. 

J3^Accoinmo<lation9 ample, charges moderate, cures puaranteed. Consultation by letter or at oflice, frtt. 
tioatCAnesi cexihe proptrly trtattdvoithout an interview , ami medicines secure trom observation seut b^ 
mail. No hindrance to business in most cases. vVddresH I'tox l\0\^'-i, r^t. I-<ouii«. IMo. 

HOURS— 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. OFFICE permanently located at «;> Ku Charles !«<treot, betwef* 
Sixth and Seventh, one square South of Lindell Hotel, a retired spot in the center of the city. 

ContuUation Roomi, OTid Roomifor the Accommodation of tuch Patient) at require daily personal A*ttenticTt. 

EVBR.-VBOID-X' 
Can get, in a sealed letter envelope, my Theory, Symptomi and Treatment of Nervous, Urinary and Sej^sl 
Diaeaiei, clearly delineating all tne diseased conditions, with full Symptom Lists, for two three cent postag* 
stamps to prepay postage. Circular for I>adies, relating to Disease of Puberty, Menstruation and Pregnancy, 
three cents. By tne use of these lists, patients at a distance can answer the same questions that a srientide 
Physician would ask at a personal interview, and in many cases much better, as they would have more time 
lor reflection. He keeps a systein.atic record of all his practice — the symptoms, the drugs used, quantity 
ased, time of using, Ac. , and the experience thus gathered is treasured up in these records. He avoid* thi 
Ute of mercury or poisonoxu dru^t— succeeds better by a judicious alternation of remedies, mostly vegslabU. 

Bell'g Golden Wafers Are Certain. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 136 



WM. D. MARSHALL. JOSEPH KILPATBICK. 

M^RSH^LL & CO., 

MANUFACTURERS OP 

Stationary and Portable Steam Engines ; Steam Boilers and Sheet Iron 

Work ; Circular, Muley and Sash Saw Mills ; Grist Mill Machinery, 

Shafting and Pullies ; Tobacco Screws and Presses ; Cotton 

Screws and Hemp Presses ; Blacksmithing and Brass 

Castings ; Quartz Stampers and Gold Mining Machines. 

OFFICE & MANUFACTORY, COR. OF MAIN & FLORIDA STS., 

North of Shot Tower, SUIT WME, M®. 

Faiticnlar Attention Paid to Steamboat Work, and Bepairing all Kinds of Machinerj. 

MOODY, MICHEL Sf CO., 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 

WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 

NO. 74 SECOND ST., COB. OLIVE, 



HATHEW mnODT, 
JOSHUA C. MICHUri, 
MORET T. ANDREWS. 



BelPs Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



136 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



33, 33 ets 37 :F'-EL-^3Sri5:ijI3Ja" -A."VE5I«JTJE!, 
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, 

BIAWUFACTURERS OF FLOUJ?. 

BRANDS ®F OHOJEE EMTRA s 

PLANT'S EX TEA, Franklin Mills Extra, 

EAGLE STEAM MILLS EXTllA, PLAN I'S EAGLE STEAM EXTRA, 

Bates Street Extra Wild Pi<^eon Extra, 

ORIENTAL MILLS EXTRA, FAVOiart: MILLS EXTRA, 

Southern City Extra, Lindell Mills Ext. a. 

BRANDS S. F. 

OCEAN STEAM MILLS, Central, 

Pacific IJailroad, Alton City, 

Sunny South, 196 S. F. 

All of the above B rands Iflade of Selected Wheat. 

Successor to 

EDWARD MEAD & CO., 

CORIVER OF FIFTH A]\D OLIVE STREETS, 

ST- jL-oxjis, 3m:xs®oui=li, 

Importers and Manufa^ turers of 

IMP! II Iifll!,-Wl will 

BRO:\ZES, TASES, CLOCKS, OPERA GLASSES, 

AND all KINDS OF KICH FANCY GOODS. 

The above house has fitted up, at its new stand, one of tho finest Jewelry 
Stores in the country, and has connected with tho establishment shoi;s for the 
manufacture of all kinds of Gold and Silver Ware. Diamonds, and other precious 
stones, mounted in the be:U style. Hair work, of all kinds, made to order, at 
short notice. All orders by mail will be faithfully and promptly attended to. 

The attention of 

X=»I3[OTOC3H^-A.3F>HESrLS 

Is called to their com])leto 

STC XDIS. I>EX>.i^I^1']M[Eg3>J1' 2 ! 2 ! 

Bell's Golden AVafers. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



137 



LANGSDOKP & HOBBNSTBIIf , 



WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 






■•*a^ 



e ^ • 



58 NORTH IVEA^IISr STREET, 



A Full Stock of Sutlers' Goods always on hand. 



JOS. F. TOUREY 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 

B00f;S, STITIOIERI, PERIMLS 



—AWB— 

CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, 

(Opposite the Ooiirtliowse,) 



'III 



Orders from the Country punctually attended to, and forwarded as quick as ty any 
other House in tit. Louis. 



Benson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



188 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



YEAOER & CO., 

Between Morgan and Green Streets, 
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN 




SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING BRANDS: 

Brocl^schmidt, Eckert*s, Lebanon Star, 

Lammer'd, Southern Illinois, Watson, 

Juniata, Grafton Star, Charles Jones', 

Central, Fancy, Astor, 

Washington, Adams'. 

All orders for the above brands will be promptly filled, and any information 
desired, as to price, (fee, of the different brands, will be given. No family that 
tries any of the above brands will ever discard it for better. 

J. V. WESTLAKE, A. A. BUTTON. 

WESTLAKE & BUTTON, 

MACHINE SHOP k rOOTBEY, 

RAILROAD CARS, BLOCK, PUMP, 

Bridge & Truss Bolt Manufactory, Wood& Iron Bridge Builders, 

OOZUVIESH. MATKT eft? ]3XX>I>Xj£3 SO^S., 
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. 



Blacksmithing of all kinds. Steamboat and Contractors' Outfits constantly on 
hand, such as Wheelbarrows, Scrapers, Derricks, Derrick Windlass, Tackle 
Blocks, Coradge, &c. Also, Hoisting Wheels, Truck Carriages, Pumps, Patent 
Solid Pump Tubing, &c., &c. 

Bellas Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 139 



WARNE, CHEEVER & CO., 



IMPORTERS OF 



TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, 

And Dealers in every description of 

SHELF HARDWARE, HOUSE, HOTEL, 

AND STEAMBOAT iFURNISHING GOODS, 

INCLUDING 

SILVER-PLATED FORKS, SPOONS, CASTORS, &c, &c., 

AND MANUFACTURERS OF 

VOOiEN ii fllUf fiBI. iU, iOlS. ClliiSI. il 

Nos. 125 N. Fourth Street and 50 Washington Avenue. 



We are prepared to furnish from our Stock the largest Hotels and 
Steamboats at the shortest notice. 












BY 

H. WITHERS AND WILLIAM PEACHER, 

Fitted up in the most approved modern style, where all Memphians and 
others will be well provided for and satisfaction guaranteed. 

GALL AND SEE IF WE VERIFY OUR WORD ! 



Duuon'a Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New OrleaoB Directory will be the Cheapest Advertiser Ont 



140 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 




tzxzi 



:=! 



en 



0Opj!S:,SASH&BLINO$,DOOR & WINDOW FRAME 
pASTNCS,BASEMOULDlNCS,MANTLE PIECES «iCa,c 

^Mirket St Bet. 15th:4 16tti Sts. ST.LOUIS;MQ 

% SCROLL SAWIMC DONE TO ORDER ^'..7 

''^' '■.^RiP-fEKCrHC,Rt-8rL|T-g3ARD«*C.- ^ 



CZZ) 



ii===d 




DEALERS IM PLANED 

SUCH AS 
I'^looi-ing', titling- and ^liel^ iiig-, 

ALSO, SHINGLES, LATHS, FENCING, &C., &C. 



GEO. W. PARKER. 



T. G. RUSSELL. 



Parker^ Rii§§ell & Coo^ 

■\7;n3:oiLj:BS.^i_.E! 

RECTIFIERS, AND DEALERS IN 

ALL KINDS OF WINES AND LISyORS, 

64 Second St. , bet. Pine and Olive, St. Louis 

■ «>«-• 

• We have a heavy stock of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries, 
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 

Orders by mail shall have our personal attention ; and, hi^ving been 
established here since 1855, we are, we believe, perfectly acquainted 
with the wants of the Southern and Western Trade. 

We buy and sell exclusively for CASH ; and dealers may rely upon 
obtaining goods at the cheapest rates. 



Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



r»a*4 



ADYERTISEMENTS. 



141 



GEO. D. APPLET - N. N. D. NOTES. JNO. B. MAUDE. 

APPLETON, NOYES & CO., 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 

BOOTS A^ND SHOES, 

g j/i NO. no ISroHXH 3XAI1V STREEI", 

(Between Locust and Vine,) 

R R ALEXANDER, 








(Betwceen Olive and Locust,) 
GEU. Y. BAbT. S. POLLOCK. 

BAST & rOLLOCK, 

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN 

•taple anir Jfantg frg %A%, 

]VO. 1430 IMAIIV STREET, AKOVE VIIVE, 



WM. L. AUSTIN. E. M. SLOAN. 

W. L. AUSTIN & CO, Vi^ 

NO. SG SECO]ND STREET, Bet- Olive and Tine, 

ST. 3L.OXJIS, OS^O. 

Prompt personal attention given to filling orders for all kinds of Merchandise, 

also to sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Hemp, Bacon, &c. &c. 

Manufactured Tobacco alwajs on hand. 

Denson's Memphis, St. LouiB, New York and New Orleana Directory, will bf the C'heap«bt Advertiaer oat. 



us ADVERTISEMENTS. 



HENRY BELL, D. W. BELL, 

New York City. St. Louis, Mo. 

HEISTEY BELL & SON", 

Wholesale Staple and Fancy 

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, 

IVos. 144 a^nd 146 3Xaiii Sti-eet, 

JAMES C. BUTLER. JOHN M. FERGUSON. WM. D. PARRISH. 

BUTLER, FERGUSON & CO., 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 



mm% Mi Ml., 

ISTo. 131 ISTorth Main Street, 

Between Vme and I S AIMT S^OTOS. 



"Waahington Avenue, 



Importer and Whole$ale Dealer in 

WATCHES, ^^^^^ GUNS, 

J* s ^^7^ IB n. lE^ "ST r'^^5^9|& c xj T* Xj :e3 :£% ^sr 

Fancy Goods. ^^&^^ Fishing Tackle. 
No. 93 North Main Street, SAINT LOUIS, MO, 

CHOUTEAU & M)WARDS, 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 

Q>4z Levee and 48 Commercial Street, 

SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. 

Liberal cash advances made on consignments to ourselves or to our 
friends in New Orleans and New York. 

Ladies I Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 148 



SAMUEL C. DAVIS Zc CO., 



WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 



Groceries, JDrg ©ooDs, Boots, Bigots, ^c, 

3Sro- "7 KTortli Iv/CotirL St-, 

8. C. Davis, iat Ton}. 

JOHN COOK, 

MANUFACTURER OF 

WAGOl, DRAYS, CARTS, AND WHEELBARROWS, 

Between Jefferson and Monroe Sis., B^» IS^S^JS. 

MORTIIS COLLIISrS, 

MANUFACIURER OP 

Leai Pipe asidl ^leet laiid, 

AND DEALER IN 

Soiith. !M]aiii Street, Corner of Almond Street, 
HT. LOTTIE, 3XO. 

A. C. ERFORT. HENRY PETRINQ. 

ERFORT & PETRING, 

NO. 137 NORTH ISIi^IN"! STREET, 

Bet. "Wasliingiion A.V. and Vine St., 



9 



Deosoa's Memphu, St. Looia, New York and New Orleaai Directory, will be the Cbeapest Advertiser Oat. 



{44 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



SAM'L ENGLER. S. P. GREENWOOD. 

MANUFACTURERS OF LARD OIL!! 

AND DEALERS IN LAUD, TALLOW, GREASE, 
;N'o. 40 N. Second St., St. Lo-ais, ISIo. 

so. 55 NORTU NINTH STREET, BETWEEN CARR AND BIDDLE, ST. LOUIS, 

Manufacturer of 

Pilot Bread and all Kinds of Crackers, 

WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALER, 
A. W. FAGAN, AND OTHER CHOICE BRANDS, 

JOSIAH GREEN. H. R. GREEN. EDWARD GREEN- 

J. G^REEIN^ & CO., 

(Successors to Green & Brother,) 

I,/LA.rsrXJFA.CTXJR.BR£5 .A^ISXID 3DI3A.3L.ERS "UST 

BOOTS AND SHOES, 

NO. 113 MAIN STREET, CORNER VINE, 
Factory at Spencer, Mass. ST. LOUIS, MO. 

YOUTHS, BOYS & CHILDREN'S CLOTHIM WAREHOUSE, 

]Vo. 52 ]XO«-TXI FrFTIX sTri^E:E:T, 
^. GERSHOjy. 

Gentlemen! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. ' 



ADVEETISBMENTS. 145 



JOHN J. HOPPE. JOHN N. NEUHAUS. H. R. KEITB. 

JOHN J. HOPPE & CO., 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 

FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, TOYS, 

NO. 16 SOUTH MAIN SFRERT. BETWEEN MARKET AND WALNUT STREETS, 

Opposite Merchants' Exchange, 

ST- 3L.OXJIS, 3Sd:0. 

P. M. HOWSE. J. A. J. ADEKTON. ALBEKT TENNENT. 

HOWSE, ADERTON & CO., 

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 

STAPLE & xArlial B£Y GOODo, 

Mo. 84 Main Street, Between Olive and Locust, ST. LOUIS, MO. 

RoBT. M. Henderson. Frank L. Riooely, Jr. Geo. T. Hardcastli. 

HENDERSON, RIDGELY & CO., 

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN 

lUfll k FANCY BEY GOODS. 

JVo. 14 South Main Street^ Opposite Merchants^ ExchangCy 
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. 

SAMUEL GALLAND'S 

RHE UMATIC LINIM ENT! 

Who would not wish to be cured of 

RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA AND TOOTHACHE^ 

Galland's Rheumatic Liniment, which has been lately introduced to the 
Public, and is in some parts yet unknown, is recognized as the only one and 
certain remedy for all those diseases. 

OFFICE J\rO. 145 fVjiSHLYGTOJy JIVEJ^UE, ST. LOUIS, MO. 

Dezuon'8 HemphiB, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, wiH be the Cheapest Advertiser out. 
Jv 



146 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



8L.IOO IRON STORE!! 

IVo. S68 IVoi-tli Secondl Sti'eet, 

A full assortment of all sizes of Iron and Steels, and Blacksmith Merchandize, 
at lowest prices for cash. Orders filled promptly and with care. 

F. W. HENSCHEN. F. H. KRITE. 

HEi\ SCHEIE ifc KRITE, 

Mill Agents and Commission Merchants, 

CORNER BROADWAY AND 0' FALLON STREET, 

ST- X«OrJXS, ------ MISSOXJM- 

Orders for all kinds of Goods promptly attended to, and liberal advances 

made on Consignments. 

J. A. HOLMES & CO., 

DEALERS IN 

Saginaw ^ Green Bay Lumber, 

DRESSED LUMBER, FLOORING, SIDISO, 

CEILING, SHINGLES, LATH AND PICKETS, 

Office and Yard corner Eleventh and Clark Jlvenue, St. Louis, Mo. 

DAVID INGAL.L.S, 



DOORB, WINBOWS, BLIMI 

Ct30.y Ci30.y CASO.y 

No. 23 North Second Street, St. Louis, Missouri, 

Bell'a Golden Wafers are Pleasant to faJte.— See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 147 



E. H. E. JAMESON. WM. H. MANTZ. 

JAMESON & MANTZ, 

^/ommission & Produce Merchants, 

TVo. -4: Oliv© street, near JMEaiii, 

ST. LOUIS, MO. 

Orders for all kinds of Produce, Flour, Bacon, Pork, Lard, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, 
Apples, Oni jns. Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Dried Fruit, etc., solicited. 
S©"" Special attention paid to the sale of Tobacco and Cotton. 



<tEO .KINGSLAND. PHILIP KINGSLAND. DAVID K. FERGUSON. 

KINaSLANDS & FERaUSON, 

PHIEJ^IX FOUJ^BR Y ! ! 

Manufacturers of 

Portable Circular Saw Mills, Cotton G-ins, 

CJotton :E^rossos, cfco. 

CORJVER SECOJVD &r CHERRY STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO, 

S. LiEVISOJ^, 

{SUCCESSOR TO CARR ^ BLYTHE,) 

^l^eA. 7 Aq mii-e ^L,J^. ^., L^. Jia'ui and Sfecc>nd,St...^aLA, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 

PAPER, STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKa 

FIJ^E fiGCOUJVQ:'^d6K8~jI':fl^E 0:0 OIlQSIi. 

JOB PRINTING EXECUTED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.. 

EDWARD JACKSON, 

COMMISSION MERCHAI^T, 

AND DEALER IN 

SEEDS, SEED QRAINS, BARLEY AND MALT,. 

N08. 30 k 31 South Commercial Street, between Elm and Mjrtlc, 
ST. LOUIS, MO. 



D«nson's Memphis, St. Loaia, Mew York ami Nsw Orleans Direetory, wiU be tbe Cheapest AdTertiser Oot-. 



148 ADVERTISEMENTS. 

JOHN G. MACLAY. JOHN M. VIMONT, 

Late with Claflin, Allen & Co 

MACLAY & VIMONT, 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 

BOOTS ^TsTD ©HOES, 

jyO. 57 JlJtijY STREET, 

Between Pine and Olive, SAIHT LOUIS, MO. 

MERRITT'S EXPRESS FRE1I;HT Ll^E 

N. W. CORNER MAIN AND LOCUST STREETS, 

OVER merchants' BANK, S41H1? I^^IFES, SKI. 

14 JefTerson Street, Memphis, Tenn. 



MEYERSTEIN & DATTELZWEIG. 

Manufacturers of and "Wholesale Dealers in 

NO. 69 NORTH MAIN STREET, Up Stairs. 

BETWEEN OLIVE AND LOCUST, 



MOHRIS MEYERSTBI 
ra. DATTKLZWKIO 



P. McCARRKN. F. FISHER. 

M'CAHEEN & FISHEE, 



Importers and Wholesale Dealers in 




Staple Hnb Jfantg frg ^v^^, 

NO. 45 NOKTH ]M:AITsr STREET, 
S-aLT3>JT X-OXJIS- 



Use Bell's Golden Wafers.— (See Page 9.) 



ABVERTISMENT?. 149 



WIIililAM NORTH, 

Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in every Variety and Description of 



TS 



f 



ST. HLiOXJIS, 1^0. 



1^. I^, nTT]W[.4^1X Ac 00., 

Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants, 

No. 11 South Main Street, (Exchange Building,) St. Louis, Mo. 

Will make liberal cash advances on cons-ignments of Cotton to our care, for sale or re- 
shipment to our friends East. Our open policy of Insurance covers all risks on consign- 
ments of Produce to us, and shippers will please irdorse on bills-lading, "Insured on open 
policy of consignee." Our long practical ex})erience warrants us in saying we are posted on 
Cotton, and hope our old Memphis and Planting friends will give us a liberal share of their 
business. HARRIS, HUNT & CO., Agents, 228 Front Street. 

' F. MITCHELL & BROS, 

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants, 

AND DEALERS IN 

LIQUORS, FRUITS, FISH, PRODUCE, 8rC., SrC, 
S. :E3. Oor- SecorLd cfc Olxesixixt sts.. 



F. MITCriET.L. n. T 

SCMITCKIX. ^{ I^QmS^ 



T. H, MITCHKLL. 



W. H. PULSIPER. W. H. SCUDDBR. 

PULSIPER, SCUDDER <fe CO., 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS 

AJST> 

PROA^ISION^ DEALERS, 
IX cfc 13 I^ortlx Seooxid. Street, 

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, 

Denson's Memphi*, St. Louis, New York and New Orlesns Directory, will be the Ch^^est Advertiser Out, 



150 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



WHOmiLE 1 




J lllJli 

Iilstsiblislied in St. I^oniH in ISd'T'. 

"VVe direct hftveconrections with first hands in Boston and Nova Scotia Market?, giving u> 
every advantage of purchase and shinment at all seasons of the year. 
We are prepared to otl'er Western ouyers inducements at homo markets. 
Importers of Sardines. Agents of Oysters, Lobsters, &c. 

138 North Second Street. SAIHT ll)UIS> 

GEO. PAliTKIDGE. HENKY S. KEED. TIIO.UAH GliEEN. 

PARTRIDGE & CO., 

"Wliolesale Grocers, 

No. 84 Forth Second Street, ST. t,0MS, M@. 

Will make liberal Cash advances on consignment of Produce, for Halo in St. 
Louis, or to Partridge, Wells k Co., New York. 

R. PERRY, Jr. R. J. SC1IE^'CK. 

COMMISSION MBRCHIMTS, 

Wholesale Dealers in 

*as^ijs ja.. K* "x» st^feto 

No. 42 North Second Street, ^j^viiv:!" LOTJIH . 

F. UEISS, Je. L. ENDEBUOCK. 

REISS & ENDEBROCK, 

Manufacturers of all kinds of 

Traveling and Packing Tfun!(Si Valises, Carpel Bags, &c,, 

^Wliolesale and rtetail, 

33 and 34 Market Street, 

Between Main and Second, SAINT LOIilSi MO. 

Gentlemen! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 151 



W. W. COIiEMAN & CO., 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 




PLANTATION SUPPLIES, 

JYO. 294 SECOJVD STREET, 

Near Madison, MlUgaEIS, ^EMSt. 



OUR MOTTO: " Short Profits and Quick Sales." 



... Liia».fi..rYi..i.....Y....«)-»at^.^.^«y...^^fjf,^y,gian;jYgYrmaTriT»iiMnifi 



FMEJ^CH HOSPITAI.!! 

DR. BUTT'S DISPENSARY, 

North-West Corner Fifth and Market Streets, 

(Opposite Court House,) 

ST- X.OXJIS, is/lx&&otj:ri. 



DR. BUTTS, a regularly educated and legally qualified Physician, has estab- 
lished the above Institution for the scientific treatment of all 

Chronic, Virulent and Special Diseases. 

Jg@* Special Attention given to Diseases peculiar to Females, -^a 

Office entirely private, and convenient to all the hotels in the city, and ample 
accomodations for those requiring daily treatment. 

COIVSXJLTATIOIV FREE. 

Office hours from 8 o'clock A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundayg from 9 to 10 A. M., and 

from 2 to 4 P. M. 

Deoson's Mempbis, St. LouU, New York aad New Orleaas Directory, wiU be the Cheapest Advertiser Ont. 



152 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



PUBLISHED IflOIVTHLY AT ST. LOUIS. 



THE WORLD WITHOUT END! 

PAMPHLET FORM, 50 PAGES. 

Devoted to Literature, Science, Arts, Amusements, Fun, Comicalities, 

History, Ancient and Modern, 
And General Intelligences. With the Latent News from all parts of the World 

DHIOIWOBIB WITHOUT EID 

CAUSE OF THE NOVEL NAME I 

When tho Editor was brought before a Se f-Constituted Vigilance Committee 
in 1861, and tried for his life, for Treason to the Jeff. Davis Bogus Concern, 
the Tresident of said Committee asked us if we were a Union Man, and we 
replied that we were Union World without End, when Sixteen Voices exclaimed 
at once— HA NG IIIM. 

•^^3E3:Bar]E ^ "^rxjOi ^ '\r3EOTE ^ 

I CAME! I SAW! I CONQURED! WORLD WITHOUT END ! 

City Subscription, 50 Cents, Monthly. Outside of the City— Three Dollars 
for Six Months in advance. 

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 

DR. BDTTS' DISPENSARY, 

jiort-ilwestt corner fifth and market streets., 

(opposite court house,) 

ST. LOUIS, MO. 

Dr. BUUTS, one of the most Successful and Experimented Practitioners in 
the West, has established the above Dispensary for the scientific treatment of all 

of whatever nature in both male and female, and guarantees a perfect and rad- 
ical cure or no charge, without the use of mercury or noxious drugs. 
All Letters by Mail Strictly Confidential. 

CONSULTATION FREE. 

Office and rooms for consultation entirely private and convenient to all the 
Hotels in the city. 

Hours from 8 o'clock a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. 

Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



153 



J. B. SICKLES & CO., 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 









r % 




AND IMPORTERS OF 

SADDLERY HARDWARE, 

142 aiain Street, SAINT LOUIS. 

FLORSHEIM, ROTHSCHILD & CO., 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 



UDIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY GOODS, MILITARY TRIMMINGS. &C., 
ISTo. 54: ]>Tortli Main Street, 

|j^i:3SSr*3P 1Lji€3"0"]ESi^ HOE' 




Ty. It. {^3i:xjcjKJs:ir, 



Ia/^ 



NO. 26 OLIVE STUEET, 



Corner of Second, 



T. V. STRODE, 

Late of Sam'l AlcCartney & Co 



T. P. RUBEY. T. H. RUBBY. 

STRODE, RUBEY & CO . 

Wn:OLESUE GROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 



AND 



IMPORTERS OF WINES AND LIQUORS, 

MAMIFAIITIIRERS OF DOMESTIC LIQUORS & RE<; IIFIERS OF WHISKY, 

130 NORTH SECOND STREET, SMMT I.OTOS. 



Denaon's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleaos Directory will be the Cheapest AdTertiser Ou». 



154 ADVERTISEMENTS. 

BLI D. SCOTT. W. O. N. PERKINS. 

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants, 

A\D DEALERS IS 

3>TO- iir nsroi^TH seooistid str.eet, ! 

Between Vino Street and Washin;;ton Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Chae. H. Teich.nann. Chas. Iloppe. Andrew Einstmann. 

General Commission & Fl )ur Merchants, 

No. 59 S. Main Street, between Elm and Myrtle, St. Louis, Mo., 

.A-OaSISITS FOR. 

Columbia Star Mills Flour, Pacific Mills Flour, 

Marino Mills Flour, Aujrusta Mills Flour, 

Barksville Mills Flour, ]»hillij.'s Mills Flour, 

Great Western Mills Flour, California Mills Flour. 

SCHULENBURG & BOECKELER, 

Tenth Street, bet. Cass Avenue & Mullanphy St., St. Louis, Mo., 

Have, in connection with their 

s-A.^AT' -A.ITID i^ X. A. isr 1 3sr a ivriLi-., 

Constantly on hand, a lar«;e stock of well seasoned Pine Lumber, Flooring, 

Feueintr, Joists, Shin^des, Laths, &c , &j., which they offer at 

ver}' low prices. 

John Scott. Clin-^'an Scott. William C. Scott. 

SCOTT & BROTHERS, 

Comntissbn m)i Jf0rl\)arbiiig |8frc|ants, 

No. 9 Locust Street, bet. Main and Levee, 

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. 

PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE OF PRODUCE Sl FILLING ORDERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 



Use Bell's Golden Wafers.— See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 155 



BENJ. WHITE. R. L. BILLINGSLEY. SAM. R. NEWSOM. 

WHITE, BILLINGSLEY & CO., 

Successors to l\. P. Ober & Co. 

WHOLESALE GROCERS 



AND 




BRlH 




NO. 106 NORTH SECOND STREET., 



SAMUEL VIRDEN, 

Commission Merchant 

FOR THE SALE OR PURCHASE OF 

TOBACCO, HEMP, COTTON, WOOL, LEAD, GRAINS, 

PROVISIONS, HIGHWINES, &c. 

And Western and Southern Produce Generally. 

JVo. 6S Oominei'cia-l, l>et"ween Olive and Loeust Streets, 

SOUTHERN oSffiS AND CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. 



COMMMISSION MEECHANTS 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 

AND PRODUCE GENERALLY, 
NO. 3 PIN E STREET, SAIN T LOUIS. 

i@* Particular attention given to Purchasing and Shipping Goods for Country 
Merchants, and Orders filled promptly. 

CAN BUTTER PUT UP FOR SUTLERS. 

TRIPLETT, HANSON & CO., 

WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MEIICHA^TS, 

AND AGENTS FOR ALL GRADES OF KENTUCKY 
NO. 115 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS. 

Dcnton'B Mempbis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleana Directory will be the Cheapest Advertiser Got. 



156 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



YAJEGER & CO., 

Between Morgan and Green Streets, 
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN 






SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING BRANDS : 

Brockscbmidt, Eckert's, Lebanon Star, 

Lammer*8, Southern Illinois, Watson, 

Juniata, Grafton Star, Charles Jones*, 

Central, Fancy, Astor, 

Washington, Adams'. 

All orders for the above Brands will be promptly filled. Any information 
tlesired, as to price, etc., of the different Brands, will be given. No family that 
tries any of the above Brands will ever discard it for better. 

I Ijoxt-© tlie Zled, \A/Ia.ite etxxtSL 3B1\xo."Whittier. 



DR. A\^PI1TTIER, 

Longer located in St. Louis than any Chronic Disease Physician. 



OmCE, 65 ST. CHARLES ST., ONE SJUARE S. OF UNDELL HOTEL, ST LOUIS. 

♦ -• — -•"• 

ALL CHRONIC, VIRULENT AND SPECIAL DISEASES. 

Hours — 8 A. M. to 8 p. m. 

COIWIDEi\TIA.¥i COI^SULTATIOIV FREE OF €H IRGE. 

99^ Dr. W. will send his Theory, Symptoms and Treatment of Diseases for six 
cents postage ; Circular Letter, especially for Females, for three cents. Almost 
every case can be successfully treated by mail. P. O. Box, 3092. 



PLEASE PRESERVE OR HAND TO SOME ONE WHO NEEDS IT 



Ladies ! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



157 



P. R ALEXANDER, 

GEMRIL COMilSSlOi IRCHiiT, 

3Nro. "71 003VtlM:E3n.OI.A.Iui ST., 

(Between Olive and Locust,) 



WM. L. AUSTIN. E. M. SLOAN. 

W. L. AUSTIN & CO., 

NO. 78 NORTH .SECOND STREET, 

&js.ny^'r x^oxrxs, ivco. 

Prompt personal attention given to filling orders for all kinds of Merchandise; 

also, to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Hemp, Bacon, etc., etc. 

Manufactured Tobacco alwaj's on hand. 



DR. A\^IIITTIER, 

Longer located in St. Louis than any Chronic Disease Physician. 



OmCS, 65 ST. CHARLES ST., ONE SQUARE S. OF LINBELL HOTEL, ST. LOUia 
ALL GHRONIO, VIRULENT AND SPECIAL CLEASES. 

Hours — 8 A. M. to 8 p. m. 

COIVFIDEIVTIAL €OIVl«^ULTATIOrV FREE OF CHARGE. 

i^" Dr. W. will send his Theory, Symptoms and Treatment of Diseases for six 
cents postage ; Circular Letter, especially for Females, for three cents. Almost 
every case can be succes^^fully treated by mail. P. Box, 3092. 

-,»•>.<•«.<•w".<•^J^.'^<'W.'^#^/^^~ 

PLEASE PRESERVE OR HAND TO SOME ONE WHO NEEDS IT ! 



Oanson's Memphie, St. Louu, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiaer 0« 



158 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



W. C. WHITTINGHAM, 

BROKER E PROVISIONS, BREIDSTCFFS AXD COTTON, 

INO. '7"r IVORTH SECOND STREET, 

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. 



GEO. p. PLANT & CO. YEATMAN, ROBINSOX & CO. H. AMES & CO. 



JAMES C. WRIGHT. 



GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE. 



J. C. ^^RiaUT & CO., 
Phoenix Planing Mill and Box Factory, 

North- West Corner of Twelfth and Spruce Streets, 

mT. XjOXTXS, ZkfXO. 

ALL KINDS OF LUMBER PLANED, SAWED OR RE-SPLIT IN TUIi 

best manner, on short notice. Packing and all other kinds of Boxes 

manufactured to order without delay. Orders solicited and 

promptly attended lo. 




s. McCartney. a. l. lacroix. 

S^M'L M'OA^ETN^EY & CO., 



If 



iD OUUUlJUi) ailU liUlUUiLlld Ui iUUlJiUll nilllJii 

m.vm;faotukers ok 

BQ3iIBSTIG UCllIOES AKD REGTIHgRS OF WEI?KY. 

IVOS. no & lis SECOND STREET, 



• Between Locust and Vine, 



BT, LOUIB, MlSBOORl. 



Bell's Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 159 



K. B. EWING. W. D. MUIl^ 

.ia^T TP O 3E=^ 3Xr JE3 T2" S -A. T JLbjS^'X^^T' 
ST. XiOXJis^ nsj:o- 

OFFICE, No. 33^ Olive Street, between Second and Third. 

C^S S A.VE]^XJE m ills! 

-I. H. OBERHAUS. GEORGE LAKIT?,- 

Cass ATenufj between EIcTeiith and Twelfth Streets, Saint Loots. 

Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Meal, Hominy, Pearl Barley, Oat Meal. Ground Feed, Bran, Hay and Corn 
Always on hand. 

All orders promptly attended to . 

ROBINSON & GARRARD, 

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 

Nos. 32 Leyee and 6i Commercial, between locnst and Olive Streets, Saint Lunis, i!o. 
Always on hand for sale at lowest rates Bale Rope, Bagging and Twine. 

CHARLES S. KINTZING, ~" 

WHOLESALE GROCER and Dealer in Imported WINES AND LIQUORS, 
SUTLERS' SUPPLIES, PRESERVES, PICKLES, SAUCES, &c., 

64 corner of Vine and Levee, SAINT LOUIS. 



SMITH & BURMA N, 

FILE MANUFACTURERS, 

Corner Seventh and Howard Streets, § J^IMT LOWS. 

F.DWIN O. STANARD. CHAS. E. SLAYBACK 

(Successors toSTANARD, Gilbert &Co .,) 

Oeneral Produce and Cominissioii IVfercliants, 

NO. 5 CITY BUILDINGS, ST. LOUIS, MO. 

A. VANSYCKEL. P. M. LOCKWOOD, 

A. VANSYCKEL & CO., 
DEALERS IN ALL KIN»S OF PROVISIOIVS, COINTRY PRODUCE, &Cy 

NOS. 99 AND 101 SECOND STREET, SAINT LOUIS, MO. 

Bacon, Hominy, Batter, Lard, Corn Meal, Cheese, Dried Beef, Buckwheat Flour, Onions, Beef Tongues, 
Uried Fruit, seeds, &c. 

General ComrQission Mierchants, 

City Buildings, SAINT LOUIS, MO. 

t>enB<m'8 Memphis, St. Louis, Kew York and Kew Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser Mt 



160 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



MATTRESS & BEDDINa MANUFACTURER, 

No. 33 Second Street, between Pine and Chesnut Streets, 

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. 



Commission Mefctiant and Dealof in Pfoduce and Pfovisions, 

No. 47 Commercial Street, between Pine and Olive, St. Louis, Mo. 
CI>OTHII\G AT REASO:VABLE PRICES, BY 

No. 2 Fourth Street, corner Market Street, St, Louis, Mo. 

GEXERIL COMMISSION AND FORWmDL\C MERflllNTS, 

No. 11 Market Street, between Main and Levee, St. Louis. Mo. 

Particular attention paid to ConsignincDt:] of Tobacco & Cotton, ami purchase of Hides, LcatluT and Wool 



J. M. B.{UX»W{CK. J. ISKINSWICK 

mmmm if mm mm. riGEiH iiis k mw m \m\. 

No. 16 South Fourth Street, between Market and Walnut, St. Lou;s, Mo. 
J. M. Bi-uiiswick'a PaUnt Combinatioyi Cushions. 



OI^I^V^E! ST- C3rJSLl%jaL'El 3Z>EJI^OT, 

Soulh-EasL Corner Fifth and Olive iSlreets, St. Louis, Mo. 

Wbolesale and Retail Dealers in nil kindd of Poultry, <;aiDe, Oysters, Lake and Sea Fish; also, all kinda of 

Fruit ill its seaiion. 

Cathpaidfor all kinds of Game, ^c. CHAS. CAMP. 



Wholesale and Uetail Di-ali-r in 

Siiufi; Smoking, Chewing & Leaf Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, kc, 

A'o. 2v)» 5. E. cor. Fourth ^ Lombard Sla., & 134 BiddU St., bet. Ttnth ^ Eleventh, 
3X LOXJIS. IMlSoOtJRI. 

LUMBER MERCHANT, 

No. 21H Fourth St., bet f Intel Jf Lombard one Square North f-om S. Markrt, St. Ijn.,,s, Mo. 

A general aisortinent of riaiiks, Boards, ScanflintfR. Joints, Sidinjrs, l.uths, ShinRlos, Woikcil Floor- 
ing, W indow j>a«h, Blinds, Uoora, Ac, conslanlly on hau'l. Orders will be delivered )<unetuaUy. 



BelPs Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



161 



ESTABLISHED IN 1841, GAY'S BUILDINGS,COR. SECOND & PINE STS., 

SAIJVX LOUIS, MO. 

E. G. DUISr & CO., PROPRIETORS, LATE B. DOUGLASS & CO. 

SPAUNHORST & HACKMANN, 175 & 177 K MAW ST. 



HJcalcr ill J^ordgn ^ SDomcsttc Jriiits. 

Lewis Dorsheimer, Wholesale Saddlery, 

NO. 5 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUTS, MO. 



. MARDORP, 

Wholesale & Retail Dealer In China, Glass & Queensware, 

135 Market Street, Bet. 5tli & 6th, St. Louis, Mo- 



rssi 



MANUFACTURER & DEALER IN BOOTS & SHOES, 

IVO. 77 iffl/LRKGT STREET, ST. L.OIIIS, MO. 

GARFUNKEL & EBDWURMp 
(iEM'S FLRMSfllSG GOODS, CLOTilS, ll.iniLLiS, IIOSIEllV. &C., 

]^o. 16S Broadway, St. Loui!^, Iflo. 

A. E. vIeMANN^ 

Sotarg Jitblk anir C0nkpnar, 

NO. 81 MARKET STREET, SAINT LOUIS, MO. 



Deosou's Mempliis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory wiU be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



162 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



■^TVICOUESA-LOa A.J<TT:> 




JFLSST^aLXXj 3=> X3 .A. 3Li £: Z^ ! 

ISSUED FA'ERy 

THUnSDAY MORNING 

From riibliciition Oflice, 

NO. « OLIVE H 1 IVKE r. 

Between Miiiii and Second, up stairs. 

JOSIAH ANDERSON. OHAS. G. GONTER, 

t.niTORS AND fUBUSUERS. 



TERMS: $3 per annum — In advance when sent out of 

the city. 

J3» Single <'opies, with Card of Business marked, and 

put up in wrappers, -t cts. fticli. 

Price-Current Letter - Sheets, 

Issue.l every U KDNKSDAY AKTEltNOON, on 
Hue racket I'ost. 

TEEMS: Full Sheet, fi cents each with fly page. 
Double " -» " 
Half " :-»l-2 



Daily Iflarket Slips, 

^Bsued evi ry iillt riioon at 2 (i'elo(k, containing the 
bu.siiiess of eiieh day on 'Change — I'lice 1 l-'Jc. 



JOHN G. SCHUETZE, 

DRidlST&APOTOECAIll' 

S. W. Cop. Broadway & Morgan Streets, 

ST, Loyi§, mot. 



DEALER IN 

Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, &c., &c. 

mmmmmm 

r>iUveen I. ever and Maio .^Irtct, 

s»T. Ijoitis, ivro. 



Constantly on hand all nizes of 

Steam Whistles, Stctim & \Vater Gau<:e8. 

And IJra-s.s Work of all kind.s; Brat>s Cocks for 
Water or Meuui, iVc., Ac. 

M. ASHDOWN, Pro|.rletor. 

U. (;. A.SUDOU'X, MunaftiT. 



A. r. MEYER, 

WlT(!iiMlKER& JEWELER. 

182 Cor. Broadway & Morgan St., 

ST. LOXJIS, 3VIO. 



A Large astortmeni of 

Jcwelrj, (Ilocks, Wutches, ko. 

Also, 

Violins, Flutiuas, AecordeoTi.t, Flutes, Jfc. 

All kinds of Watch Repairing well done. Diamond 
.Sitting and Jewelry made to order. 



l^ell's Golden Wafers Never Fail. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



163 



The Premium awarded by the St. Louis Agricultural 
and Mechauical Association, September, 18(50, to 

CHAS. SCHLEIFFARTH, 

No. 95 llarket St., bet. Third & Fourth, Si. Louis, 

Manufacturer and Importer of and Dealer in 
Trusses tor li^faclieal Cui'e, 

Supporters and Shoulder Braces, Surgical and Ana- 
tomical Median :cian. Inventor and Manufacturer of 
Apparatus for Curvature of the Spine, Wry Neck, 
Anchylosis, Club Feet, Bow Legs, Weak Ancles, 
Splints for Fractures and Dislocations. Silk and 
Cotton Klastic Stockings for Varicose Veins and Sore 
Legs, Knee Caps and Anklets for Swollen and Weak 
Joints; also, Suspensory Bandages, a new style, and 
Bandages ot every description . 

CRUTCHES UF ALL SIZES. 

DR. BLY'S ARTIFICIAL LEGS. 

Ladies will be waited upon by a competent female 
at Private Salesroom. 
References — Profs. Chas. A. Pope, A. Hammer, 
J. N. McDowell, Dr. Oliphaut, and most all sur- 
geons and Physicians of this city. 
Otlice open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. 

PRATT&l'OX, 

Imports e, Jobbers and Manufacturers' Agents of 

niEDWlRE & CUTLEIll. 

i\os. 139 and 141 Main Street, 
S^^XO^bTT XjOTJIJS. 

Sole Agents for E. &T. Fairbanks & Co. '8 Scales; 
Also, Herring & Co.'s Safes. 



BERNARD SLEVIN, 
JOHN F. SLEVIN, 



I JOSEPH CAIN, 

I EUWABD P. SLEVIM. 



B. & 1 F. SLEVIN &. GO., 

Importers and Wholesale Dealers iu 

Staple and Fancy Off Goodi 

NO. 83 MAIN STREET, 

(Between Locust and Olive,) 

S-A-IOJO-T XjOTJIS. 



A. C. Erfort. Henry Petrikc. 

ERFORT 4fc PETRING, 



GOMMiSSION MERGHA^^TS, 

PRATT & FOX, ioryivr -n. -a/t • c^x . 

HARDWARE FACTORS, i^^ North Mam swt. 



No. 20 Cliff Street, 



Sonnet)Ofn,Selipan6Mafx, 

No. 99 M:aiii Street, 



Bet. Washington Av. and Vine St., 
JST. IjOTJXS, 3VCO. 



HENRY J. SPAUKHORST. JOSEPH HACKMAKK. 



m^ 



f'^Q) 



116, 118 and 120 Church Street, 



IIBST 8: M 

Rectifiers, Dealers in Domestic Liquors, 

AND 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 
175 & 177 N. Main St., bet. Green & Morgan 

(Opposite Old Virginia Hotel,) 



Dmoaon'B Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser OBt. 



164 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



JAMES C. BUTLER. JOHN" M. FERGUSOX. WM. D. PARRISH. 

BUTLER FERGUSON & CO., 



WHOLESALE DEALEUS IN 




No. 131 North ISlain Street, 



Between Vine and 
Washington Avenue. 



SAINT LOUIS. 



WILSON «fe KEACH, 

SUCESSORS TO BARCLAY & WILSON, 
1\0. 59 SEGOI^D STREET, BET. POfE AND OLIVE, 



E. M. WILSON. 
JNO. U. KKACU. 



SAINT LOUIS. 



RUSSELL, nAYS & CO., HAYS, RUSSELL & CO., 

St. Louis, Mo. New Orleans, La. 

RUSSELL, HAYS ^ CO., 

GOMMISSIOI MSaeHMSS, 

AND WnOLESAI.E DEALERS IN 



?3 



FOKEIGN A.ND IDO]MIi:STIC 

reeiTS, MIST QMeEEIIS 4(S 

79 NORTH SECOND STREET, 

BETWEEN OI.IVE AND LOCUST. S^lSt^ 3^#W1S. 



• 9 



Bell's Golden Wafers Are Certain. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



165 



JOHN E. OXLEY, 

MANUFACTURER OF 



JOSEPH BAGOT. J. K. CUM MINGS, 

BA60T & CUfflMINGS, 

Glass ManTifactnrers!!! HI CIFPIM SUIT 11 MIS, 



GLASSWORKS 

Corner Broadway & Monroe St., 
NORTH ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. STEAPyiBOAT JOB WORK DQVE WJH i ISPATCH. 



M 



Steamboat Stoves, Steam Tables, &c., 
No. 4 Commercial Street, 

Second 'door North of Vine, 

ST. XeUXS, MXSS0TT3R.X. 



SHERWOOD, EARNS & CO,, H. A. HOMEYER & CO., 

COMMISSIO.^ MERCBINTS 

No. 4 South Commercial Street, 
ST. LOUIS, MO. 



CITY BUILDLVGS, 
]\o. 10 S. Coinmcrcinl Street, 



E-EFER. TO 



ST. LOUIS, MISSOXJRT. 



SECOND NATIONAL BANK, St. Louis. \ H. A. HOMEYER,^ n rSPRUANCE, 

GERMAN SAVING INSTITUTION, St. Louis. ^■^■f.l^^^.^r^.^^T i? ] PRESTON & CO., 

And Merchants generally of St. Louis and the North- H. SPRUANCE, j H ^o. 54 La Salle Street, 

West. I J. W. PRESTON, J ^ I, CHICAGO, ILL. 



T. L. WILKINSON & CO,, 

COMMISSIOMFORWARDISG 

n^JEIlCHANTS, 

AND AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF 

I^o. 16 Fine Streee, 

Bet. Main cj- Second, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



DEALER IN 

Books & Stationery, 

No. 184 North Fourth Street, 

Marble Building, bet. Franklin Ave. & Morgan St., 
SO?. LOUIS, INCO. 



ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 



LiW. MEDICIAL, BLASK, SCHOOL 1 MISCELL.1NE0US ROOKS, 

LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER, 

Gold Pens, Portmonaies, Portfolios, 

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS & PICTURES, &C., 
Constantly on hand at Low Prices. 



Deoson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out 



166 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



JOSEDH BO(}Y. R- ^^- ^^^- 

BOGY & FRY, 

Commission ^^ /ormariiing 

\o. 17 S. Main & 18 Commercial Sts., 
EXCHAT^GE BUILDII^G, 

A.iKNTSFOR .ST. LOUIS. 

Cone Flour Mills. 



JOHN II. GLEIM. CaAIG ALEXANDER. 

Gleim & Alexander, 

PRODUCE & COMMISSION 

NO. 77 X SECONPST , B^:T. DLIVE & LuCUST, 

I'articular attention given to the Turchase and Sale of 

Cotton, Tobacco, Flour, Gra:n, and 
every Description of Coun- 
try Produce, 

And to the filling of orders for all kinds of 

Merchandise- 



P. G. GERHART & CO, 

1)i;ai.i:us in 




it|uors 



ALWAYS ON HAND, 

Pare Old Bourbon and Kye 'Whiskies. 

Also, xManufactiircrs of 

Domestic Liquors and Double Rectified 
Whiskies. 

XO. 15 N. SKCOND STREET, 

Between Market and Chesnut, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



FRANK A. BUSHEV. HENRV DRUCKKE . 

GEO. W BUSHEY. 

Bushey & Drucker, 

Commission $^ /iirmiirbing 
MERCHANTS, 

NO. 55 COMMERCIAL ST., 

BETWEEN PINE AND OLIVE STUKl.TS, 

SAINT LOUIS, MO. 



-*-♦—- 



Particular Attention Paid to Filling Ordert. 




AMES, GILINORE & CO.. 

NO. 374 BROADWAY, 

Bet. O'Fallon St., and Cass Ave. , 

SAINT LOUIS. 



Corn Meal, Hominy, Crits, Oat Meal, Pearl Barley, Wheat, 
Buckwheat and Kye Flour, Feed, Ac. 



P. J. PETERS, 

MANUFACTURER AN'D DEALER IW 

Collars, BuJTalo Shoes, &c., 

No. 31 Main St., bet. Chesnut and Pine, 
SAINT LOUIS MO. 



Getlemenn Use BelPs Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADVBRTISEMP]NTS. 



167 



FRANCIS LEPERE, 

COMISSIOrJ & FORWARDING 
a>s/i: E :r. o lEU^ 3sr T , 

187 ]Sr. Second Street, 

Uetweeu Wiishington Avenue and Grt-en, 

SAINT LOUIS, MO. 



WILLIAM WIG HTM AN, 



WHOLESALE DEALER IN 



Jfislj aiti Cljeest, 



lis Socoxicl St., 



J. ^. HA^RT, 

CLOTHIER m OUTFITTER, 

NO. 39 FOURTH STREET, 

Opposite Planters' House, 

WHOI^ ALE AID RETAIL DEALER. 



CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER AT THE SHORTEST .NOTICE 



ALBERT POHL, 




Cm-ner of Vine Street, 



%mmY Lacsrjs, KS®, 



Mannfacturer anil Wliolesale Dealer in all kinds of 




Fancy Fruits, NuLSj &c.j 

^ortbcast Cor. Third and Myrtle Sts , 

SAWT LOUIS, MO. 



NO. 89 MARKET STREET, 

North side, bet. Third and Fourth Sts., 

SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. 
ANDREW W. TILLMAM, 

Wholesale and Retail Dealer lu 






AND 



mm m 



ISTo. 290 Broad^vay, 
SAINT LOUIS. 



r>«oeon'8 Memphis, St. Louis, New York aad New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



168 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



LAMB & QUINLIN, 



§t\\m\ €m\mm\ ^crt|an|$, 



Ordcr»< for Provisions, Flour, Grain, ITi^li Tl^inos, and all 
kinds of iTIcrchandise promptly attended to. 

ooisrsrGN]yj:Eis^TS solicited. 



l^EFKLl TO— >Iei-eliaiits'I?aiil*:;TJ. S. Sa^ iIle:^^ Iiijiit Uiitiou. 



P. M. PINCKARD, 






"^m'^'^j 



-AM&Ab&P^^ 



ST.^TI07Vli:K,, 



vs'm B® 



r' 



k '«W^ /rfo (ilA 



'R(^i'^' 



^P 



.^JVi? BOOKBIJ\^DER, 
78 & 80 PINE ST., ST. ii<il3"IS. MO, 

le Published Monthly, (double numbers,) 100 copies, §30; single copies, 40 els. 

per annum. 

Bellas Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



ADYEKTISMENTS. 



169 



RATES OP ADVERTISING 



DEisrsoN 

ElPeiS, flCKSBORG, i 

St. Louis & New York 





nem 




One line across page, in caps. $ ^ '-*'-* 

Five lines across page, in Small Pica ' ^^ 

Two inches square in column '^ ^^^ 

Quarter of a page l'-' '-*'^ 

Half page, in column or across 1" ^'' 

Whole page, -well displayed 2^ 00 

All who advertise one fourth of page has a book freo. 

Difference toetweeii Advertising in a I^ewspaper and a 

Directory. 

First. When Country people go to town they have no time to read news- 
papers, hence they ask the landlord, Avhere is the best place to get what they 
wish to purchase the cheapest? he hands them a Directory and they select then- 
man. 

Secondly. When we start from Memphis, Vicksburg, New Orleans or Cairo, 
to St. Louis and New York, to buy goods, we look in the Directory of our city 
to see who has the articles we wisb, in the greatest assortments. 

Thirdly. All business men are always busy, and only take time to refer to 
their Directory to inform a friend or customer where he can buy any article that 
he may not have in his line. 

Fourthly. Advertisements in a General Business Directory are guaranteed the 
whole year, where all read and see them, for one-eighth of what newspapers 
charge for a month. 

Denson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser <j>ut. 



170 



BU8IXE-S CLASSIFICATION— ST. LOUIS. 



St. Louis Whol-sale Grocers and Gcueral 
Commission Mtrchants. 

W S. Iliinipliieys 115 

Williuiii K. Obear IIU 

J'/hnJ (oiirov & Uro 1-2-2 

Kerr, White & Co 1:<1 

Lamb <V (/uinliii 132-l(i« 

Moodv, M icli.ll A ( <) l.U 

I'arker. Riiss.-n & Co 14u 

F . H. A Ifxaixler 157 

\V. L. AiHtin & Co l')T 

(Jhoiitfiui A Kd wards 14'.' 

Kiloi t A I'tlriii}; 14-; 

I [cnscln-ii it Krit.' 14(i 

.Janiedoii & ManU 147 

I'.ilward .Jackson 147 

|{. U I'lttinan & Co I4i) 

I-. >[it<:lu-ll & r.ios 149 

i'.ils f>i-. S.ud.Ur & Co 14!i 

l'iirlriiij;i? & Co l'> ' 

I'erry Sclu'iick 150 

Strode, Kidiy & Co 15;J 

Scott & IVikins 154 

Teichmanu & Co 154 

Scott A; nrotluTS 154 

White, lUlliiigsley iV Co I'6 

S.iimiel \ irden 155 

I il ley \- i;o 155 

Triplett, H.insoa & Co 155 

^alllueJ McCartney & Co 158 

Hi>binsoD & tiurr.'ird 15'.) 

(Jliarles S. Kiiit/.injr 159 

K. O. StrancKV Co 159 

A. Van Svckel & Co 159 

.Ino IJ. ValeJtCo 159 

James Redley lliO 

S.J. Calhoun & Co KiU 

W. C. Whittin-rliam I'kS 

Hrfort A i'etiinn ll> J 

Spaiinhorst & Ilackniann l<>:i 

Wilson .t Keach I'i4 

Uussel, Ilays&Co 1(14 

Sherwood, Karns & Co 1(>5 

T. L. Wilkinson & Co Iti5 

II. A. Honieytr & Co 105 

Bogy & I'lv lliti 

Gleiin iV Alexander Itili 

Bnshey it Urucker Kit! 

Francis F^epere 167 

William \V in;i,t man H>7 

Andrew W. Till man 107 

1). A. January & Co Last inside. 



Wm. North 

William North. 
J. C. llertlem. 



.149 
.149 
.161 



St 



Louis Staple and Fancy M holesale Dry 
Goods Merchants. 

Ilastinys, Wilkerson & Co . 130 

Laiijjsdoii' & Kosenbtein " ' 'i<7 

Bast & I'ollock i4J 

Henry Bell & Son '..'.. 14-2 

Samuel t;. Uavis & Co ..H:i 

John iloppe & Co '....'.........'. !!l4'» 

I lowse, Aderton & Co '. . llo 

Henderson , Uid^eley & Co Hb 

McCanen A Kiotier 14^ 

B. A: J. y. SleviuJtCo .....!!!.. 163 

Ciumersell ln>i(!e hist cover. 



St. Louis Foundries. Steam Engines, Port- 
able Saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Sheet 
Iron Workers, Iron Merchants. File 
Manufacturers, Stoves, .&c.— under this 
Head. 



St. Louis Wholesale Manufacturers and 
l>oal»'rs in C'lothiu;;. 

Younff Brothers A: Co li:i 

.James McNichol 1'29 

Meyerstein * 1 )attelzweijr 14S 

1). 11. Smncker 15;{ 

Garluiikel A: Krdwurin 101 

Sonneborn, Seli^^man & .Mar.\ ;•'►! 

J. A. Mart lf.7 

Albert I'ohl 107 

.\. l'Vai,kentli;d & Bro 120 

Hastinf,'-;, Wilkerson ifc Co l.'W 

A. Cicrsbon, cliilihvns' dothinj; Ml 

Horwit/. & Cohen 100 



Collins & Ilollidav 122 

Marsliall.tCo...." 135 

Wesllake A Button 138 

Morris Collins 143 

Geo. 1). Hall, iron store 146 

Kingslands tt Ferguson 147 

smiili & Beerman, lile makers 159 

A. McDonalil & Co 133 

Samuel Fox & Co 127 

Cowell & Kelly 125 

M. Ashilown..". 162 

Pratt »V Fox IK} 

Juo. E. Otley I(j5 



St. Louis Agriculiural Warehouse and 

Seed Store, 
riant & Brother 144 



Wholesale Paper and Rag Warehouse, 

M. S. Holmes 117 



St. Louis China, Glass and Cutlery Alerch- 
chants. 

Heinicke Sc Estel H-'i 

Warren , Cheever & Co 139 

I'ratt & Fox !«•:* 

Bagot iV cunimings 165 

H . Mardorl 1«1 



St. 



Louis Wholesale Manufacturers 
Dr-alers in Boots and Shoes. 



and 



Claflin, Allen & Co lis 

Appleton, Noyes & Co 141 

Butler, Fergii.son & Co 142-104 

Samuel C liavis 143 

.1 . Green * ( lo 144 

Maclay it Viniout 148 



St. Louis Wagon, Cart and Dray Maau- 

iactory. 
John Cook 143 



St. Louis Sash, Door and Blind Factories, 
Mouldin;;s, jcc. 

John Kvil IJ^ 

lianiett Ki Wiihington •* 

l.iidd, I'ulrii-k & Co 

I'hilbiit \ Bianconier 

Dav ill 1 ngalls 



13i 
141 
146 



St. Louis Truss, Crutch, .Vrtificial Lejjs &.c. 
Charles Schleiffarth 1<53 



Use Bell's Golden Wafers.— See page 9. 



BUSINESS CLASSiriCATlON_ST. LOUIS. 



171 



Sf, Louis liUinber Merchnnts, Lumber 
Mills, and Building Slaterials. 

Gannett & Williington 128 

J. A. llolni!:; & Co 140 

Schnleiibiiru; & Boeckeler IS* 

J. C. Wriglit&(;o ISS 

August Leisse 160 



St. Louis Manufacturer of Billiard Tables. 

J. M. Brunswick & Bros 160 



St. Louis Wine and Liquor Wholesale 
Dealers. 

I*. G. Gerhart&Co 166 



St. Louis Wholesale Books and Stationery 
Dealers. 

.James M Crawford ll'i 

A . . i>enson , J'liblisher 1-24 

•Jas. F Torrey & Co K>7 

S. Levisoii 147 

Dr. Butt's Medical Book VSi 

P.M. Piiicliard '2s-16S^ 

P. Smith 16.5 



St. Louis Wholesale Soda Crackers. Piloi 
Bread, and other Cracker Maaufactor- 
ers and Bakeries. 

Cogswell & Co 1-20 

•J Garneau & Co V2S 

Charles Holmes 130 

Wm. C. Fisher 144 

Arnold VVithuian 134 



St. Louis Flour W)iole>-ale Dealers and 
Flour Mills. 

Cogswell & Co 120 

Geo. P. Plant & Co 136 

Yaeger & Co 1.56 

Teiclimaiin & Co '..54 

Oberhouse & I.anitz 1.59 

Ames, Gilinore ^& Co 166 



St. Louis Private Medical Hospitals and 
Dispensaries. 

Dr. Butt's 123-lol-ir>2 

Dr. Whittier 134-156-1.57 

Jno. G. Schuetze 169 



St. Louis Watchmakers and Jewelry 
Merchants. 

0. S Itussell 136 

R. Beauvais 142 

E. Jaccard & Co 1 

A. F. Meyer 162 



St. Louis Photographic Stock Depot. 

W. H. Tilford 121 



St. Louis Piano Fortes. 

M. 11. Saxton & Co jog 



St. Louis Match Manufacturer. 

Thomas Allen & Co 125 



St. Louis Fruit Dealers. 

A ngelo Boggiano 161 

F. Walter i67 

St. Louis Carpet and Oil Cloth Dealer, 

A . McDowell 133 



St. Louis Fish and Game Merchants. 
Rich & Co 150 

Gi'iswold & Camp 160 



Si. Louis Hat and Cap Merchant:-, Whole- 
sale, 

Florsliein, llothschild & Co 153 

J. N. (;onn 162 



St. Louis Wholesale Rroad-Cloth, Cas- 
simeres,Blankets, Woolen, Cotton, Linen 
and silU. Goods, 

Field & Brothers 127 

St, Louis Wholesale Tobacco, Cigars, &c« 
Liggett & Dausmau 131 



St. Louis Manufacturers of Lard Oil and 
Naval Stores. 



St. Louis Trunk 3Ianufacturers & Whole- 
sale Dealers, 

Reiss &Enderbrock 150 

J aines Bar wick 1 



St. Louis Saddle Merchants and Saddle 
HardAvare. 

.T. B. Sickles&Co 153 

P. J. Peters 165 

Lewis Dorsheimer 161 



St. Lsuis Paper Box Manufacturer. 
I. Blase 158 

St. Louis Lawyers. 

Ewing&Muir 1.59 

A. E. Vermauu 161 

.St, Louis Mattress and Bedding Alanufac- 
turer. 

.J. W. Kingsworth 160 



Deaaon's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



172 



BUSINESS INDEX— MEMPHIS. 



-(Etna Insurance Company. 

Alexander & Co 

Acrcc, G. AV 

Anderson & Gay , 

Adams Express Company.. 
Adams Commercial Class.. 

I? 

Barwick, .Tames 

Bell's Golden WutVrs 

Beaumont & Hamilton . . . . 

Brown & Crockett 

Bloom (fc Brother 

Brust (fe Toensman 

Beglev Brothers 

Bell, Sanford, M. D 

Bowen, A. G 

Boiling, Green & Co 

Bland Brothers & Kimball. 

Buekham, J. F 

Borchcrt, A. H 

Balch, II. A 

Bescher Sc Schiiltz 

Brandenburg, .J & Co 

Bruce, Dr. 1.. N 

Berens, L &Co 



20 
80 
30 
30 
31 
81 



1 

1) 
11 
13 
31 
81 
82 
82 
88 
38 



84 
84 
8;-) 
8.> 
8(i 
36 
37 



.18 



See Wheeler & Wilsoa's Pamphlet 
centre of VVork. 

C 

Corey, G. A & Co 

Carver, \Vm. H 

Conner .1. () 

Carr's Picture (iallery 

City Government 

CraiiT, II. G & Co 

Coleman, .7. M &, Co 

Cotton, N. H&Co 

Colledge, .lohn A & Co 

Chamberlin, C. F & Co 

Cherot, R. C & Co 

Calendar for lSh.5 

Coleman, W. W 



3 

(5 

18 

-81) 

28 

38 

38 

39 

, 40 

40 

41 

18 

IGl 



13 



Demmons, T 

Davis I". J 

Dean, Wm 

Dolbcar's Commercial College. 



4 

8 

18 

42 



Dromgoole, Dr. J. P 43 

Days, Y.. Ghllery 43 

Drake, Wm. & ( 'o 43 

Drake & Robinson 44 

Denson, A. C 4 ,44, 124 & iri2 

K 

Elson.T 18 

Rbltert's Saloon 45 

ivclccrly, G. A 4o 

Eiehberg & Schnerring 4<'> 

See Wheeler & Wilson's Pamphlet iji 
centre of Work. 

F 

Finain, .T.J lo 

First National liank 47 

Fai-i^uson, Cordes & Co 47 

FIvnn, E. H 48 

Filchs, Victor D 48 

F^olsom, Henry & Co 48 

Frt'intag, John 48 

Faber, j.& Co 49 

FeriCHSon, J. W 49 

Fisher, .J. W 49 



G rover k Baker, sec inside of first out- 
side cover and foot of every right 
hand page. 

Green wald &, Labe 13 

Gros.s, C. C oO 

Greishaber, J 51 

(;ii.sson, i:. H 51 

Gleason, L. D 52 

Gayoso Savings Institution 52 

(ruilmard, Mrs. H 53 

Gettys, S. S 53 

II 

Harrison, C. A 7 

Ilock, Frank 13-55 

Hunter & Sullivan 27-55 

Hughes, P. T 27-57 

Hunn, Carrigan & Co 58 

Harris, J. C. 53 

Hinson, S 54 

Hudnal, J. A 54 

Hanlev, D 54 

Hart & Co 55 

Hitzfield, A 56 



Bell's Golden Wafers are Pleasant to Take. — See page 9. 



BUSINESS INDEX— MEMPHIS. 



173 



Holtz, P : 56 

Hardwicke House 56 

Hunt, ThoDias H, 57 

Harmstad, Larry 58 

Hollywood, John 58 

I 

Intelligence Office 43 

Inglauer & Pritz 59 

Im{3erial Billiard Saloon 59 

Ing & Dacus 60 

Jaccard, E. & Co 1 

Jack, William 14 

J 

Jones, W. W 60 

Jones Brothers 61 

Jones & Stratton 61 

Kremer, Mrs. L 4 

Kidd, George E 10 

Kahn, D....'. 13 

Kerzog & Brother 13 

Katzenback, F 14 

Kahn & Frieberg 14 

Kennedy, Dr. A. E 62 

Keck & Smith 62 

Lindsey & Vrcdenburg 5 

Levy, A. S. & Co 6 

Leonard, Thomas 6 

Lowenstein, B. & Bro 7 

Loeding, F 14 

Leopold, J 14 

Letson, I) 14 

Loewenstine, J. H. & Brothers. ... 16 

Lindauer, Arnold & Co 63 

Loeb, J. & Co 64 

Lederle, 64 

Ladd, Cartwright & Co 64 

Lazarus, J 64 

Lyons, M.& Co 65 

Lewis, Barbour 65 

Long, John 65 

Leeog, Dr. F. S 65 

Lavigne, F 66 

Moore, Wm . R 5 

Mayer, Pollock & Lindauer 6 

Memphis Lock Hospital 7 



Mitchell, llolfman & Co 13 

Magownay & Kcrnan 14 

MilVer & Co 14 

Michot, E. L 14 

Mikguss & Judah 14 

; Myers, H. & Co 15 

Malateata J 1."^ 

Memphis Markets 24 

McBain, J. G 66 

Martin, C. N. & Co 66 

Martin, James J. & Co 67 

Miller, J. M. D. & Co 67 

I M ayflower Saloon 68 

JMcAnnally, Eliza J 68 

M ageveny & Kirwin 69 

Mcintyre, J. M 69 

McMaster, Mrs. E. C 70 

jMonnier, C V. S 70 

! Mariner & Curtis 70 

^Menkin, Brother & Co 71 

I Meyer, B 71 

|Mitchell& Co 72 

j Morgan, E. T. & S. T 72 

Moosier, Samuel.... 72 

Mitchell, F. L 72 

Massey & Hepburn 73 

Metropolitan Rifle & Pistol Gallery, 73 

Major's Saloon 73 

Matchette, M. D., Aloque C 73 

IN 

North, Murphy & Mason 10 

Nicholls & Co 73 

Newton, Ford & Co 74-47 

Nevils, J. A. & Co 74 

Nixon, Wood & Co 75 

Nabers & Sebastian 75 

O 

Oak Gallery 75 

Ogden, S..". 76 

Orlopp & Co 76 

Otis & Co 76 

I? 

Pollodlack, S. &Co 14 

Perl, L 14 

Pinckard, P .M 28 

Partee&Clay 77 

Passmore, W. H. & Co 77 

Pinkcrt, Andrew 78 

Pickard, G. & Co 78 



Denson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory, will be the Cheapest Advertiser Oat. 



174 



BUSINESS INDEX— MEMPHIS— ST. LOUIS 



Roenstock & "Weyler 3 

Robhins, 0. C 8 

Ricliarir, Taylor & Co 8 

Rol.ary, A 14 

Reillyj. James 15 

RuIk'I, a. & Co 15 

Richmond, A 80 

Rodnera, Mrs. J. C 80 

Rice, Sti.K& Co 80 

Restar, J. & Co 81 

Robertson & Putney 81 

Roush, .John A 82 

Rocco, B 82 

Rosenback, Isador 83 

Smith, W. R. &Son 12 

Stone, Horace 15 

Schradzka k lirow 15 

Schwooh's Restaurant 15 

Sherbarth, .lulius & Co 1.5 

Seldon, L. & Co 15 

Slager, A 15 

St. Louis Wholesale Store Prices.... 25 

Siebart & Hecht 83 

Stack & Casiello 83 

Stone & Stone 84 

Stockton, I). L 84 

Sawyer, E. W 84 

Stout, W. 11. & Brother 85 

Spr.mle & McCown 85 

Shloss, I). &Co 85 

Smith,J. J 86 

Stoddard, C. Jr., & Co 80 

Solomon, David 87 

Stiles, M. E 87 

T 

Thomas, Duke & Co 6 

Toof, Philii s & Cirodc 12 

Tobin, Lynn & Co 88 

Tut'le, li. M S9 

Tarkin^ij;ton &, Porter 89 

U At V 

Underwood, R. E 90 

Vilehulin, Aui^'t 91 

Vocgcic, C. L. 91 

\V 

Warr, L. L 12 

Wishart, George 16 



Walker, Brothers & Co 16 

Wolf& Co 16 

Wilcox, Dr. C. L 16 

Wesche, F 92 

Williams, Dr. J. A 92 

Walden, Beaird & Wilroy 93 

Wallace, .John G. & Co 93 

Wells, II. B.&Co 94 

Walker Brothers & Co 94 

Williamson, Hill & Co 95 

Williams, Dr.F 95 

Williams, Oswal 95 

Wolf &Co 96 

Young & Brother 16 

New York Advertisements. 

Hoyt& Humbert 97 

Hamilton & Crook 97 

Freeman & Woodbury 97 

New Orleans Advertisements. 

Weed, Witters & Co 97 

T. B. Dutcher & Co 97 

Chicago Advertisements. 

Sherman (fc Thompson 97 

Gilbert, Updyke & Co 97 



ST. LOUIS INDEX. 



Allen , Thomas l!» 

Apiili'ton, Noyi'3 & Co 141 

Al.-.\an(l(T, F. R 1S7 

Austin, W L &Co Is; 

An.lerson & Gonter 162 

Ashilown, M.. .. 1»)!J 

Ames, <JUiuore & Co 166 

J3 

Broadway Foundry 122 

BraiUjuiv, Wm. B 123 

Butt's, L)r 123-151-152 

Biist * I'oMock 141 

Bi-ll , Henry & Son 142 

Butler, Ferguson Jfc Co 164 

Beuuvais, K 142 

Bliuse, 1 IM 

Brunswick J. ^i.&Bro 160 

Botrnimi", Angelo 161 

Bi.giit it Ciinunings 165 

Bc.p V & Krv 166 

Bueiiey & Urucker 166 

c 

Claflin . A 1 len & Co 118 

(Jrawloril, .Jaiues M 119 

CofrsweU * Co 120 

C.Mins & Ilollidav 122 

Conroy, John J. & Bro 122 

Cowell & Kelly 136 



Bell's Golden Wafers. — ^See page 9. 



BUSINESS INDEX— ST. LOUIS. 



17o 



Chouteau & Edwards 142 

Cook, John , 143 

Collins, Morris 143 

Coleman, VV. W. & Co 151 

Calhoun, N.J 160 

Conn, J.N 162 

I> 

Denson, A. Clark & Co 124 

Davis, Samuel C. &Co 143 

Densou, A . C 152 

Dun, K. G. &Co 161 

Dorsheimer, Lewis 161 

Denson's New Orleans Directory, see very last 
page lor Prospectus. 

E 

Evil, John 126 

Erfort & I'eti ing :43-16;l 

EngUr , S . & Co 144 

Ewmg &Muir 159 

F 

Frankenthal, A. & Bro 126 

Field Brothers 127 

Fox, Samuel R. & Co 127 

Fisher, William C 144 

Florsheini, Rothschild & Co 153 

Garnett & Withingtoii IS 

Garneau, J & Co 128 

Green, J. & Co 144 

Gershon, A 144 

Gallands , Samuel 145 

Griswold & c:aui|) UiO 

Garfunkel & Erdwurm 161 

Glenn & Ale.xander 161 

Gerhart, P. G. & Co 166 

Gumersell Inside last cover. 

H 

Hoi n i eke & Estel 115 

Humi.hrevs, W. S 115 

Holmes, M. S 117 

Holmes, Charles l.SO 

Hastings, Wilkerson & Co 130 

Hopi)e, .loliii J & ('o.., , 145 

How.'e, Afl rton & Co 145 

Henderson , itidgely & Co 145 

Hall, George D 146 

Henschon & Krite 146 

Holmes, J A. & Co 146 

Horwitz & Cohen 160 

Hartman , Geo 161 

Hertlein , J C 161 

Homcycr, H. A & Co 165 

Hart, J. A 167 

I 
Ingalls .David 146 

.T 

Jameson & Mantz 147 

Jackson , Edward 147 

January, 1). A.&Co Inside ladt cover. 

It 

Kerr, White & Co 131 

Kingshinds it Ferguson 147 

Kintzing, Charles S 159 

Kingsworth, J. W 160 

L 

Liggett & Dausman 131 

Lamb&Quhdin 132 

Ladd , Patrick & Co 132 

Langsdoil' & Rosen^tein 137 

Levison, S.... 147 

Leisse, August 160 

Lepere, Francis 167 



SIcNichol , James 129 

McDowel 1 , A 133 

McDonald. A & Co 133 

Moody, Michell & Co 135 

Marshall & Co 135 

Maclay & Viniont .148 

Merritt'8 Exinxss 148 

Myerstein & Dattelzweig 148 

McCarren <& Fisher 148 

Mitchell, E. & Bros 149 

McCartney, Samuel & Co 15S 

Mercantile Agency 161 

Mardorf, H 161 

Meyer, A . F 162 

North, William "148 

o 

Obera, William F 115 

Oberhaus & Lanitz LW 

Oxley, John E 16.^ 

F 

Plant & Brother 114 

Plant, Geo. P. &Co 136 

Phillbert & Bi-anconie. .r 140 

Parker, Russell & Co 140 

Pittman, R. K. & Co 149 

Pulsifer, Scudder & Co 149 

Partridge & Co 150 

Perry & Schenck 150 

Pratt & Fox 163 

Peters, P.J 166 

Pohl, Albert 167 

Pmckard, P. M 168 

H 

Russell, C. S 136 

Rich& Co 1.50 

Reiss & Enderbrock 150 

Robinson & Gerrard 1.59 

Reilley, James 160 

Russell, Hays »t Co 164 

See Wheeler & Wilson's Pamphlet in centre of 
AVork. 

Sickles, J. B. & Co 15.3 

Smucker, I). K 1,53 

Strode, l.'ubey & Co 153 

Scott & Perkins 154 

Schulenburg «V Boeckeler 154 

Scott & Brothers 1,54 

Smith & Burmaii 1.59 

Stannard, E. O. & Co l.W 

Schuetze . John G 162 

Schleiffarth, Chas 1(33 

Sonneborn, Seligman & Marx 163 

Slevin, U. &J. F. & Co 163 

Spaunhorst & I lacknianu 163 

Sherwood, Karnes & Co 166 

Smith, P .165 

T 

Tilford, W. H 121 

Torrey , Jos . F . iS, Co 137 

Teichman & Co 154 

Tdlay & Co 15.i 

Triplett, Hanson & Co 155 

Tiemeyer , J . C IfiO 

Tillman, Andrew W 167 

XT 
Union Hotel i:« 

V 

Virdcn , Samuel 156 

Vansyckel, A. Co 1.59 

Valle". John B . <S Co 159 

Verrmann, A. E 16) 



Denson's Memphis, St. Louis, New York and New Orleans Directory will be the Cheapest Advertiser Out. 



176 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



W 

Withraar • Arnolil 134 

Whitticr, 1)1- 13i, 1.0«, 137 

Weateni Foundry i;:5 

We^tluke i lUitton, Mai^l.iue ^>ho^> and Foundry, ILS 

Wcstlaki; A: IJuttou, Itnilroad Car Builders "...i:i« 

We.stlakt' I't Button, IJlotk I'unip Budders ]:i8 

Wfstlake »V: Button, JLJrid^;e and Truss Bolt Manu- 

f,u;turiTS 138 

Wcstlate & Uutton, Wood and Iron Bridge Build- 
ers 138 



Warne, Cheever & Co 139 

White, Billing.~e.- * Co 1S6 

Whittinghani, W. C IM 

WriLfht, J. C & Co l.'<» 

Wilson & Keach J6I 

Wilkinson, T. I>. & Co Ibo 

Wigiitman, William 107 

Walter, F 1(57 

^" 

Young, Brothers &Co 113 

Yaeger & Co l.")8 



A. C. DENSON'S 

MW ORLEANS OmGCTORY, 



Its superior importance as an Advertising medium to S, 
Cairo, Memphis and New Yoik Merchants 



Louis, 



This TVireetoty will be gotten out, whether it pays or no! . 

Near seven million dollars' worth of goods per month arc allowed by the 
trade re,<mlations to be bought and transported to the towns and cities on the 
Mississippi r.ver ; therefore, all who lay their commodities for sale before those 
people must insure a ]5ortion of their custom. Is there any cheaper or more 
eftectual way to do this than by advertising in a Directory whi h falls into the 
hands of all business men ? 

Reliable Canvassers will visit all the principal merchants in the above named 
cities for advertisements; "and, as it takes money to make the mare go," no 
advertisements will be taken hereafter without one-third in advance; the 
balance when the book is completed and presented. 

Being a Tennessean, and residing in the city of Memphis, I refer to the fol- 
lowing gentlemen as to stability and capacity to perform everything under- 
taken : 

]R. o f o r o X1.0 o js , 
(iovernor Andrew Johnson ; P. M. Winters, Sheriff; 

.1. X. Tomciiy, Assistant Special Agent Patrick Sherry, Alderman ; 

Tr-^asury Department ; Col. W. W. Coleman, U, S. Deputy ; 

P.- W. Buttinghaus, City llecorder ; Marshal ; 

Hubbert & Howard^ Attorneys at Law; Merrel & Aldcn, Merchants ; 
Nabers & Sebastian, Attorneys at Law; Harnwell & Brower, Prop's Argus; 
Robertson & Putney, Attorneys at Law; W. A. Whitmore, .lob Printer; 
Col. D. Stockton, Attorney at Law ; A. G. Bowen, Grocer; 
.T. L. Williamson, U. S. Marshal; Wm. W. .Jones, Alderman ; 

Col. G. P. Ware, Clerk Court ; Dr. Dickenson ; 

W. O. Lofland, City Comptroller ; John Park, former Mayor. 

St- IjOIaIs H.of ox»©aa.o©s»- 

P. M. Pinckard, and all my Si. IjOuis advertisers, commencing on page 113 
and running to 168. 

A. C. DENSON, 

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 



Tnis IB to certify, that I printed for A. O. Denson 1,COO copies of the Memphis Directory 
iDisiBiu V-V.I 3y f 1 r p. M. PINCKABD, I'ublish 



ublisher 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Jm w w Ali[ 



ism 









9 



No. 7& J^< 






%iii^S3» ■*$■ 



-♦-♦ — -♦-♦ 



Importers and Dealers in Fine Diamonds, 
Jewelry, Watches, Fancy Ware, &e. 



SAl 



Wholesale and JRetail 






M' 



MtlDIY 41 ffllSMl imililf, 

107 Third Street, East Side, Near Vine, 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



MEMPHIS DIRECTORY. 



•>.<'v.'\.".<"V»yN 



United States of America, | 
District of West Tennessee. | 

Be it remembered, that, on this 2l8t day of November, A. D. 1864, A. 
Clark Denson, a resident of the United States, in the District aforesaid, hath 
deposited in this office the title of a book, the title of which is in the words 
following, to-wit : " A. Clark Denson's Business Directory for all the principal 
business houses and residences, with numbers and business stated, in the scope 
of the city embraced from Market street to Beale street, and from the river to 
Bayou Gayoso," the right whereof he claims as author, in conformity with an 
Act of Congress, entitled, "An act to amend the several acts respecting j 
copyrights." (Signed,) 

ABRAHAM T. MlTCnBLL, 
Clerk District Court United States for the District of West Tennessee. 
By O. "W. Johnson, D. Clerk. 



ADVEETISEMENTS. 



ROENSTOCK & WEYLER, 

Wholesale and Eetail Dealers in 

taple Mil Jmitg §x^ (^m% 

CLOTHING, BOOTP, SHOES, HATS, 

MB PLMTATION SUPPLIES, 

IVo. 34*7 ^JLain Street, 

Opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. 



I.XBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. 



G. A.. COREY & CO., 



Wholesale and Eetail Dealers in 



Boots and Shoes, 

No. 389 Main St., 

BET- O^-A^^STOSO -A.3Sri:> nS^'CA-LIL, STS., 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. • 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in 

dapk anir Jfantj fry O^oobs, 

BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, &C., 

ISTo. 253 Main Street, !M!em.pliis, Tenn. 

T. DEMMONS, 










f 



CRAINER, GLAZIER, 

AND PAPER HANGER, 

Ceilings and Side Walls Whitened or Colored, 

No. 14 Washington Street, 



Work Done with Neatness and Despatch. 



Use BelPs Golden Wafers.— (See Page 9.) 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



WILLIAM R. MOORE, 

IMPORTER OF, AND 



DRY GOODS 



9 



ISo. 371 IVtain. St., opp. Corirt Square, 



* Jfirt ^ark atiir fife |nsttrante, 

LINDSEY &VREDENBURG, 



iSTo. 9 ]\Iadisoii Street, 



IMempliis, Xenii. 



The following First-Glass Companies are represented at this Agency : 

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, 

Assets, - - - s^3,S86,S'rO «0. 

SECURITY INSURANCE COMP'Y, OF NEW YORK, 
Assets, - - - ^1,301,40^ 30. 

CONN. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 

Assets, - - - ^S,000,000 OO. 

The well-established reputation of those Companies for PEOMPT and 
honorable dealing, and their large CASH ASSETS, commend them to the 
favor of Business Men and Property Holders who desire reliable insurance, 
either FIEE, MARINE or LIFE. 

JB^^We represent no Companies hut those duly authorized hij State and local 
laivs. All losses adjusted and paid at this Agency. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms. No. 303 Main Street. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Mayer, Pollock & Lindauer, 

■Wholesale and Ketoil Dealers in 

m GOODS, BOOTS, SHO[S, 

HATS, NOTIONS, &0., 
299 Main Street, Memphis; Tenn. 

A. S. LEVY & CO., 

MCTIONEEBS. 

NO. 284 MAIN STREET. 



53=* Quick Sales and Prompt Heturns. =|3S 



J. F. THOMAS. E.F. DUKE. T. B. McEWEN. 



Thomas, Duke & Co., 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

Off Goods, Cloing, Boots, Shoes, 



09 ««^«::«9 

2 22 MAIN STREET, 

Taylor & McE wen's Old Stand, opposite 

Worsham House, 
Memphis, Tenn. 



THOMAS LEONARD, 

fflillYAiCramATUff, 

Office— 303 Main St., (Up Stairs), 
Memphis, Tenn. 



Will give prompt and faithful atten- 
tion to all business entrusted to his care. 

Particular attention given to the col- 
lection of claims. 



WM. H. CARVER, 

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 

WINES, LIQUORS, &C., 
Superior Bar Stores, Apples, Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, &c., &c., 

No. 6 HOWAED'S ROW, 



nmmiEZTWi 



rM7:iE2i»riw« 



Bell's Golden Wafers are Pleasant to Take. — See page 9. 



ADVEETISEMEKTS. 



isro. 4 I3:o"\a;^.a.:e=lid's ir.cd'w. 



Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in 



mmm 



^M 









WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, TOBACCO AND SEGARS 



.A.X.-V^-A.-VS 03Sr HA-KTID. 



HAY, OATS, CORN AND BRAN, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. 



Hotels, Steamboats and Families Supplied on Short Notice ! 



B. LOWENSTEIN & BEO., 



Wliolesale and Retail Dealers in 



Staple and Fancy 



^ 0f^i^ 



» ffl'^^lflVWfl 



Boots and. Slioes, 

MBKOIDERIES, LACES, HOSIERY AND NOTIONS, 

S. E. Cor. Main and Jeiferson Streets, 



ESTABLISHED FIVE YEAES; 

And the only reliable place for the 
cure of 



nmm mimmm 

DRSMOTT, BRADFORD & CO., 

ISTo. S^ ]>j:aclisoix St., 

East of Second Street, MEMPHIS, TEKN. , 

Are acknowledged by all parties interested as by 
far the most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS in the 
treatment of Private and Secret Diseases. 

Quick, thorough and permanent cures guaranteed 
in eveiy case, Male or Female. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



C. O. ROBBINS, 












AND 



Family Supply Store, 

NO. 221 THIRD ST., 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 

« » < « - 

J^^Jiigheht rrice Paid for Country Produce. 

M^^tTHoteh and Kustauiants. Supplied at the very Lowest Price. 

Richard Taylor & Co., 



l)EALb:RRS IN 



FAMILY GROCERIES! 

236 Second St., opp. Jefferson Block, 

llighest price paid for Country Produce. 

Hotels and Restaurants supplied with Fish and Game of all kinds. 



DEALER IN 



Foot of McCaul St., Memphis. 

•-©-•^ 

ji^" Steamboats Supplied with Fish, Game, &c., at the Shortest Notice..^y 
Bell's Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



ABVEETISEMENTS. 




GOLDEN WAFERS ! 

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR 

i@iwplii, il©@t, Strfetir©, 
LEUCORRHEA, SPERMATORRHEA 

AND SEMINAL WEAKNESS! 

And a Radical, Speedy and Permanent Ct&e for any and all Diseases of the 

Urinary Organs, 



The introduction of this remed}^ marks a new era in the history of medicine, 
whereas most of the so-called remedies for the foregoing troublesome com- 
plaints are offensive, nauseating and unpleasant to the senses, these Wafers 
present, in the form of an elegant wafer or tablet, attractive both to the eye 
and taste, the most effectual and certain remedy ever used. They speedily 
eradicate all traces of the disease, purifying the system, and imparting tone to 
the organs affected, 

BELL'S GOLDEN WAFERS! 

Are prepared from an East Indian Plant, which has attained great celebrity 
from its effects upon the foregoing complaints. Its use was discovered by 
Prof. Edward Bell, of London, member of the Royal College of Surgeons. 
The Wafers contiiin no mercury or other poisonous ingredient, and can be 
safely used at all times without interference with one's habits or business. 

They are put up in a neat, compact form, and can easily be carried in the 
pocket. For the private diseases of ladies, such as Whites or irregularities of 
any kind, they are invaluable ; and they are also a certain remedy for Sperma- 
torrhea. 

Sold by all druggists, and sent free by mail, on receipt of price, Two Dollars 
a package, by 

COLLINS BROS., 

South-west Cor. Second and Vine Sts., St. Louis, Mo., 

General Agents for the United States. 

LANDER & CO., Props, London . 

Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 308 Main Street. 



10 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



DifflST k APOTHECARY, 

N. E. Cor. Second and Madison Sts., 



-♦-♦■ — ^-^ 



Wholesale and retail dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Per- 
fumery, &c. The finest Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purposes. 

(^^Physicians prescriptions accurately prepared, by a competent 
Chemist, at all hours. 



C. C. NORTH, 98 Cliambers St., Xew York. J. M. MURPIIY. F. A. MASOX. 

North, Mnrphy & Mason^ 

Importers and Jobbers of 

Fancy C[OOd$,niottoii8 

AND STATIONERY, 

i®@ Mail St., i©aF ladikai, 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 



Cutlery, Hosiery ,Gloves, Shirts, Perfumery, Paper, Envelopes. &c. 
Bell's Golden Wafers are Pleasant to Take. — See page 9. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



11 



Cotton & Commission 



-'^T) "if^t G*v!\e-^ 



DEALERS IN 




^ 



GROCERIES 

PLANTATIOI SUPPLIES, 



m¥ 



PROPRIETORS OF THE 

MAMMOTH GOTTQM WAREHOUSE, 

KTO. IT UWM 



lO? Ml. *( 









-♦♦-—♦-♦- 



COTTON, GEATN, HAY, and all descriptions of Merchandise stored ot> the 
most liberal terms. 

S. B. BEAUMONT, 
CHAS. HAMILTON. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



12 ADVERTISKMENTS. 




1^. DR. SM:ITIX Ac S O TV , 

PDNBRAl UNDERTAKERS, 

No. 62 ]V£onroe Street, 

Call attention to Elm- ^^^HH^HHIB^ ing to our business, 
wood Winchester and ^^^^^^^^L Fine Ca.kets and 
Cathohc Cemeteries. ^^^^^^^^ g ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^.^^^^ 

Hacks furnished, and JV . . ' ^^..^^ / // U" of every description 
every thing appertain- 'llJJ^^^i^^j^^'^^^^^J? constantly on hand. ' 

JNO. S. TOOK. CUAS. J. PIULLU'S. WM. Y. CLKODK 

TOOF, PHILLIPS & CmODE, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS, 

AND DEALERS IN 

Family and Plantation Supplies, Boat Stores, j 

WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO AND CICAR8, 

Corner tront and Court Streets^ Jfleinphis, 

L.N. UUDDl-ESTON, W. U. POYNKU 

Purdy, Tenn. Grand Junction, Tenu 

WITH 

HUDDLESTON & P0Y:N'ER, 

"WHOLESALE AND UETAH^ DEALERS IN 

IE3I -A-T ^B d^ _A- IE-* ^3 

AND A GENKKAIj ASSORTMENT OP FURNISHING GOODS, 

ISrO. 202 FliOlSIT STRlilET, 

WASHINGTON STREETS, I MEMPnlS| flEINN* 



Use BelPs Golden Wafers.— (See Page 9.) 



ADVEKTISEill<:NT. 



13 



BROWN & CROCKETT, 

NO. 326 MAIN STBEET, 

DKALEKS IN STAPLE ANBFAKCVDUY GOODS, 
nOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c. 



Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Staple and Fancy 

DryCioods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, liadics' 

' Cloaks and Gentlemen's Furnishing 

Goods, &c., &c., &c. 

No. 198i IVEain Street. 

CARR'S PICTUREiALLERY 

NO. 412 MALN STREET, 

Superior Light, Facilities, Experience and Artistic 
Execation. Prices reasonable. 



J. O. CONNOR, 



KeejjS constantly on hand a large assortment of 

WINES AND LIQUORS, 

PORT, SHERRY ASD 1I.\DE1RA WINES, 

OLD WHISKY,GOGNAC, BRANDY 



J 



'J 



HoIlaBd Ciin, Cider, Cigars, Etc. 

Also, a fine stock of 

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS 

m PUNTATION SDPPUES. 

IVO. lis Jfc ll'T M:mii Sti-eet, 

NEAR CORNER OF MAIN AND MARKET. 



WM. DEAN, 

GROCER AND DEAT.ER IN PROVISIONS, FLOUR. 
BACON, WINT:S, LIQUORS, &c., 

No. 193 I^oplar Street. 



NO. 339} MAIN STREET. 

WATCIIMAKEU AND DEALER IN WATCHE3 
AND JEWELRY. 



GREENEWALD & LABE, 

Wliolesale and Retail DRY GOODS IMPORTERS 
AND DEALERS; also all kinds of Plantation 
Supplies. Liberal advances made on Cotton. 



MITCHELL, HOFFMAN & CO., 

Manufacturers of all kinds of 

I^XJIF^Isr I T XJ IF^ EI, 

AND DEALERS IN 

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, 

Curtains, Looking Glasses, 

Hair, Moss, Shock mi Spring Mattresses, 
No. 308 IVTain Street, 

AND NO. 36 MONROE STREET, 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 

DEALERSIN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 
BOOTS, SHOES and PLANTATION SUPPLIES, 

NO. 316i lilAIN STREET. 



FRED. HOCK, 



DEALER IN 



PERFDMERY. FANCY ARTICLES, P.ATENT MEDICIKES. 

COAL OIL, WINDOW GUSS, PAINTS, 

OILS AND VARNISHES, 

LANDEETH'S GEASS & COTTON SEEDS, 
Surg-ical Instrxixnents, 

ISTo. 184 Main Street. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



14 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Ori'OSITE 'VVORSIIAM HOU>E, 

224^ Main Street. 

WILLIAM JACK, 

DEALEU IX 

CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY, 

WOODEN & WILLOW WARE, 

imm CLASSES. SILYEE-PLATED k BRITTANIA WARE. 

TaTblc Oixtler^, 

ABdnouse-Furnishing Goods generally. 



r. KATZENBACH, 

DEALER IK 

And Musical Instruments, 
NO. 317 MAIN STREET. 



Wholesale antl Retail Dealer in 

SCPOL BOORS, STATIONERY 

Fancy Goods and Notions, 

317 Main Street, 
%^» ASr ! MEM PHIS, TEN N. 

KA.HN^ rREIBERG, 

DEALERS IS 



NO. 171 MAIN STREET. 



F. LOEDING, 
3Xerclifi>iit Tailoi- , 

NO. 354 MAIN STREET. 



Dealer in STAPLE and F^VXCT DRY GOODS, SILK, 
HOSIERY ami LADIES' UNDER G^UIMENTS, 

NO. 19S MAIN STREET. 



Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of HARNESS, 

SADDLES, 1)15 IDLES. WHIPS, TRACE 

CHAINS, .S:c., 

]Vo. 3?5 ]Voi-tli Coiii-t Street. 



MAGOVNAY & KERNAN, - 

ICO. 149 POPXi^K SXRKKT, 

Choice Family Groceries and Plantation Supplies, 
• Wines, Liquors, «Sfcc., 



PITSER MILLEU. THOS. R. SMITH. 

3i^IIL.IL.BI^ Sc 00-, 

SOUTHEAST COR, fOlRT SQUARE, AIRES' BLOCK, HEMPfllS 
276 SECOND STREET, 

Oiler, at fair prices, for cash, large and late 
Importations of 

ORy GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, 

HATS, FURMSmXG GOODS, 

Queensware, Hardware and Fancy Axticlcji. 



Watchmaker & Optician, 

357i MAIN STREET. 
MAGUSS & JUDAHT 

DEALER LN FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, 

BOOTS, SHOES, &c. 

NO. l-rS JMAIN STREET. 

S. POLLODLACK & CO., 

DEAiERSm DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES, 
CLOTHING, &c., 

NO. -6171 MAIN STREET. 

DEALEU m STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 
BOOTS, SHOES ,VND HATS, 

NO. 328 IttAIN STREET. 
NO. 153 POPLAR STREET, 

Keeps a Fashionable Drinking Saloon. 



Bell's Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



ADYEETISEMENTS. 



15 



H. MYERS & CO., 
No. 302 Main Street, 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IS 

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 

NOTIONS, HA.TS, 

AND 

GEmEMEH'S FUHIISHIIG GOODS. 



Keeps constantly on hand 

STANDARD SHEETINGS. SHIRTINGS AND PRINTS, 



JAMES KEILLY. 
NO 151 POPLAR STREET, 

Has constantly on hand a choice stock of Family 
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, &c. 



A. RUBEL & CO.. 

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, 

Cloaks, Mantillas, Furnishing Goods, Boots, 

Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., 

H"0. 224 MAIN STBEET, 

Opposite Worsham House, JIEMPIHS, TENN. 



J. MALATESTA, 

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Confectionaries. A 
large assortment of Toys kept constantly on hand. 



Under Odd Fellows' Hall. 



»9 



HORACE STO^E, 

OBOOTiS cfe SHOES, 

NO.", 347 MAIN STREET. 



SCHRADZKI & KROW, 

Dealers iu Militai-y and Citizens' Clothing, Boots 
and Shoes, &c., 

NO. 322 MAIN STREET. 



SCHWOOB'S 




No. 18 Adams St. 



Between Main and Front Streets, 



This House, established ten years ago, excells as a 
Fashionable Resort for Gentlemen than any other bet- 
ween New York and;New Orleans . All the delicacies 
of the season and a large assortment of fine^Brands of 
Wines are constantly kept on hand and served in the 
most approved style. 



JULIUS SHERBARTH & CO., 

FANCY DYERS & SCOURERS, 



L. SELDOIsr & CO., 

Dealers m Military and Citizens' Clotliing, Boots, 
Shoes, Hats and Gentlemens' Fui'nishiug Goods, 

N0.17^i MAIN STREET. 



J^_ S31...^0EI^, 

Dealer in Quecnsv\ are and Mumifacturer of German 
Vegetable Stomach Bitters, 

NO. 149^ POPLAR STREET, 



J. J. FINAIN, 

Confectionery and Bakery, 
NO. 109 POPLA R STREET. 

Geo. Wisliart, 

Dealer in Choice Family Groceries and Plantation 

Supplies. 

NO. 131 POPLAR STREET. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



16 ADVERTISEMENTS 



J. H. LOEWKNSTIKK. If. R. IX)EWEXST1NK. 

D. C. LOEWf:><.STINK. II. M LOKWKXSTrNE 

J. H. LOEWENSTINE & BROTHERS, 

wholj:.sale and retau, dealeils in and impoutkus ok 

CLOAKS, SH4AVLS, BOOTS, SHOES, IIAIS, 

AND 

231 MAIN STREET, 

Clay Biiilciing:s» W. B. 31iller'is OUl ^toud. 



w. w.r.i.ACE vouNo . M vovN«. WALKER BROTHEES & CO., 

YOUNG & BROTHER, jobbers and deaikrs n, 

Booheileis and Stationers, ^^^^^^^^^ 

I CLOTHING, 

ODD FELLOWS HALL, ! 

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C., 

NO. 248 MAIN STREET, ij^^ 339 jjain street, 

:m:ei^:e>his, TEisrisrj 

DEALERS IX 



(CLAY BUILDINGS,) 

MEMPHIS, TENN. 

liff, MEDll, MIffiUSEiS, woL-p & uo.. ' 

iVO. 133 POPLAR STREET, 

School and Blank Books, i dealers in gro( kuies, provisi(»ns. 4c. 

PAPER & ENVET.OPBS. ! DR. C. L. WILCOX, 

Office, Xo. 29\ South Court Street 
ARTISTS' MATERIAL, EtC.i Residence/ 156 Uusey street. 



Bell's Golden Wafers Are Certain. — See page 9. 




History : Recording on Time the Events of JValions I 



To J". Is^. TOIlVCEHSr-Y", 

GARLAND P. WARE, WM. \V. JONE^?, JOSEPH TAGG, A. G. BOWEN. 

DE. A. GRKG, J. D. DAVIS, J. W. McINTYRE, 

AND MATHEVV PARKEU: 

G-entleTnen : 

Fully appreciating your worth as old and well-tried Union men, 

through the trials of Secession rule in 1861 and '62, I feel a grateful 

remembrance of your fiiendshij) during those stormy times, 

and take the liberty of dedicating to you this little 

Volume. 

Hoping that when the years of toil have jjassed, and your mortal bodies are nc 

longer seen among men, that 3-our names shall stand as a splendid 

beacon on the solitudes of time, pointing out to all the 

future generations of the earth that there was a 

few loyal men in Memphis who stood 

firmly by the best government that 

the woi'ld has ever known. 

Sincerely and gratefully yours, 

A. CLARK DENSON. 

Union World without End. 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 




5 



i^ 



^' 



A. CLARK DENSON, 

EDITOE MEMPHIS DIRECTOEY. 



fl865.^ 



JANUARY. 


MAY. 


SEPTEMBER. 




3u 
1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


M 

2 
9 

16; 

23 
30 


Ta 

3 

10 
17 
24 
31 


18' 
25 


Th 

5 
12 

19 
26 


Fr 

6 
13 
20 
27 


Sa 

7 
14 
21 

28 


Su 

"i 

14 
21 

28 


M 
1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


Tu 

2 

i; 


w 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


Th 

4 
11 

18' 
25 


Fr 

5 
12' 

19 
26 


Sa 

6 
13 
20 
27 


Su' 


JM 


Tu 


w 


Th 


Fr 

1 

8 
15 
22 
2« 


Sa 

2 
9 

IC 
23 
30 




3 

10 


4 

11 
18 

25 


5 
12 

19 
26 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 
14 
21 

28 






















" • 


• • • 






























' 






FEBRUARY. 


JUNE. 


OCTOBER. . 




Su 


M 


Tu 


1 

8 
15 
22 


Th 

2 

9 

16 

23 


Fr 

3 
10 

^1 


Sa 

4 
11 

18 
25 


Su 


M 


Tu 


w 


Th 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


Fr 

2 

9 
16 

23 
30 


Sa 

3 
10 
17 
24 


Su 
1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


2 

16 

23 
30 


Tu 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


w 

4 
11 

18 


Th 

5 
12 
19 

26 


Fr 

6 
13 

20 
27 


Sa 

7 
14 
21 

28 




5 
12 
19 

26 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 

14 
21 

28 


4 
11 

18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 
14 

21 

28 










... 




MARCH. 


JULY. ^ 


NOVEMBER. ' 




Su 


11 


Tu 


w 

1 

8 

15 

22 

29 


Th 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 


Fr 

3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


Sa 

4 
11 

18 
25 


Su 


M 


Tu 


w 


Th 


Fr 


Sa 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


Su 


M 


Tu 


w 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


Th 

2 

9 

16 

23 
30 


Fr 
1 

10 
17 
24 


Sa 

4 

11 

18 
25 




5 
12 

19 

j26 


6 
13 
20 


7 

14 
21 

28 


2 

9 

16 

23 

30 


3 

10 

n 

24 

31 


4 
11 

18 
25 


5 
12 
10 
26 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 

14 
21 

28 


5 
12 
19 

26 


6 
13 
20 
27 


.1 

21 




APRIL. 


AUGUST. 


DECEMBER, v 




Su M 


Tu 


w 


Th 


Fr 


Sa 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


Su 

6 
13 
20 
27 


M 

"i 

14 
21 

28 


Tu 

1 

8 
15 

'22 
29 


w 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 


Th 

3 
10 
17 
24 

1^' 


Fr 

4 
11 

18 
25 


8a 

5 
12 

19 
26 


Su 


VL 


Tu 


w 


Th 


Fr 

1 

8 
15 
22 
29 


Sa 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 




2 3 

9 10 

1617 

23 24 

30... 


4 
11 
18 
25 


5 
12 
19 
26 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 
14 

21 

28 


3 
10 
17 
24 
31 


4 
11 

18 
25 

1... 


5 
12 

19 
26 

... 


6 
13 
20 
27 


7 

14 
21 

28 





A. CLARK DENSON, 

Union "World without End — Union in Nullification Times, and 
Union In Secesh Times. 









WE PROVE OUR LOYALTY. 19 

A. CLARK DENSON, Editor Memphis Directory. 




Blackstone says, every freeman has an undoubted right to lay what sentiments 
he pleases before the public ; to forbid this is to destroy the freedom of the 
press ; but if he publish what is improper, mischievous or illegal, he must 
take the consequences of his own temerity. We felt ourselves equal to any 
emergency when we commenced the publication of the World fVithout End. 
We love and adore the land of our birth ; we are proud of her extent, her 
resources, her natural wealth ; we believe her constitution to be as near per- 
fection as any human institution can be, and we have always been very 
jealous of any interference with it at home or from abroad ; we loved our 
nationality from an elevated and lofty patriotism ; we have always been exquis- 
itely sensetive and alive to the glory and happiness of our beloved country ; we- 
have always believed her to be the freest, best and greatest country ever known- 
to mail, with the best form of government that all the experience of the world, 
could invent ; and we have seen the intestine monsters aim to strike a death 
blow to civil and religious liberty, and plunge this happy people in deadly strife, 
drape the whole nation in mourning, and then set up a howl for the Union under 
our very nose, and expect us to keep quiet. 

We stand with our pen and revolver ready for all such devils who may assail 
wa.-- World Without End. 



We Prove Our Loyalty. 

Memphis, Tenn., April 30, 1864. 

We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that Ave personally knew Mr. A. Cl 
Denson, in the city of Memphis, from the latter part of the year 1861, up to 
this time. From the first acquaintance with him he publicly denounced Jeff. 
Davis and the Southern Confederacy, regardless of company, place or consequences; 

J. W. Mclntyre. 

Wm. W. Jones, Alderman Fifth Ward, Memphis. 
. 0. N. Creder, United States detective. 

A. G. Bowen, Ex- Alderman Fifth Ward, Memphis. 

R. M. Tuttle, 2d Lieutenant, company B, 2d regiment E. M. D., Memphis. 

Wm. C. Ellis, 1st Lieutenant, company A, 1st regiment E. M. D., Memphis. 

M. Parker, Government Aid. 

Garland P. Ware, Clerk County Court. 

T. Greenberg. 

J. W. Bowen, 2d Lieutenant 1st regiment E. M., company A. 

A. Gilbert. 

Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



20 SKETCH ON THE WING. 

APOLOGY. 

It is needless to attempt an apology for our inability to meet the tastes of all. 
These are as diversified as the circumstances and characters of men are diflcrent. 
It would be as fruitless. a task as to attempt to reconcile the discordant opinions 
of an angry multitude by a look or word ; as futile and as childish as was the 
attempt of Xerxes to chain the angry billows of the ocean, and render them 
obedient to his bidding. When we commenced canvassing the city for a Direc- 
tory, we placed our local editor of the World Without End^ Mr. B, L. Boyd, 
on one side of Main street and we took the other. Soon finding that two men 
were not sufiicicnt, we advertised for two out-door clerks, on the ISih November, 
1804. Before the advertisement was cold from the pi ess, scores of men appeared 
at our office and we set them to work, and out of seventeen only four proved to 
be worth a continental " red." Such is the incompetency and worthlessness of 
man'cind in these days of boasted "chivalry" ai.d pretended enterprise. We paid 
them off and let them slide, and had much of the work to do over. The wife of 
our principal writer became sick about the pinch of time, hence we had to get a 
new man; consequently some errors nmst occur which was unavoidiible under the 
miliLia arrangements of the city and the worthlessness of some of the men 
emp'oyed. 

By reading the "Sketch on the Wing" annexed, it will be seen that many 
actually hid, and we never did nor ever will get their names or business. A few 
names are left, out because they were too mean for my pen to write or inoiiey pay 
to put in print. 



A SKETCH ON THE WING. 

Taking the Census for a Memphis Directory — tHampide of the Natives before the 
Census-taker — Hie Overtakes the Multitude in their Wonderful Flight — One 
Thousand iSt and- Aghast, their Eyes Rolling Billiouhly in their Extended Sockets ; 
While Five Hundred Seek their Holes, and are Immediately Lout from Mortal 
Vision — "Something New Out" — Military Order on Foot — LL S. B.'s Set to 
Work — Arrests to be Made and not to be Made — The Frightened Restored to 
their Ease — Resurrection of Social Feeling — Jollification at tlic Festive Board — 
All Things Right, " World Without End." 

Our street canvasser for the census of Memphians relates some curious and 
startling events which occurred on his perambulations through the city, and for 
the truth of which he vouches with unflinching fidelity to " the oath," and if 
** military necessity" require it, will testify to the the same upon a stack of 



Bell's Golden Wafers are Certain. — See page 9. 



SKETCH ON THfi WING. 21 

" holj' writ" reacliing smack up to the moon, and jingling among the stars of 
Heaven's universal cano[y, even if it should curflumux the far distant pliades in 
the illimitable realms of space. Having his " meggs" already set and his plans 
systematically arranged, our hero, conscious of the 'vigor of active manhood, 
advanced upon the line of his duty with all the readiness of contrivance which 
Bacon would describe. It is said that '• actions speak louder than words;" and 
this common saying appeared to receive verification when the sight of the blank- 
book and pencil, and the notings of names, occupation, and numbers, aroused 
the suspicions of the " business" fraternity, and elicited expressions of curiosity, 
indicative of mental confusion and very frightful quiverings of the cords of the 
human heart. Now, our man of the note-book is rather a modest, unassuming 
youngster, and of but few words, but in this respect he is not unlike the greatest 
chieftains who have accomplished the most wonderful ends from the sunrise of 
existence to the downfall of hope. U. S. Grant, Lieutenant-General, command- 
ing the armies of the United States, is modest to look upon, but accomplishes 
whatever he undertakes, for he possesses a tenacity of purpose and an obstinacy 
of will, as does our note-book runner who followed up the affrighted natives, 
even after they had fallen into a stampede. Not a few fled into the alleys and 
dodged around the corners, as if pursued by ferocious wild beasts, while many 
were captured in the corners of back rooms and in cellars and garrets. "What's 
the matter? " cries one. ''Is there something new out:" asks another. "What 
military order is it?" many want to know. "0, yes! it's taxes!" But, sir, 
I've paid my taxes ; this tax, that tax, and another tax." " License!" " My 
licenses are paid ; 1 paid them to such oiEcer, and such officer, at such a time 
and at such a place. Here they are--my State and county license, and my city 
license. I surely don't have to pay anymore license." " What has my husband 
done that you want him ? He is a hard-working, honest man ; he's done no 
harm to any one ; he's got nothing only what belongs to him ; he's paid for 
everything he's got." "What's up now?" " Are you a conscripting officer-- 
taking down our names to conscript us ? " " My arm's broke." " My leg's 
broke." " My foot's strained." " I've got the rheumatism, sir; had it these 
many years." " Tiat big toe was split once, and I tell you I've got no use in 
it, not a bit." "I can't fight--can't drill, for I'm crippled." " Do you want 
a lame man ? " "Now, that finger--I've got no use in it--how can I shoot with 
that? " One hundred and forty-nine Jews are running to and fro ; they halt in 
private consultation in reference to the man that has the book and pencil. 
" What ish te matur; what for you take our names ; I ish go to move, so it ish 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street, 



22 SKETCH ON THE WING. 

no use to take my name down," said one. " I dosh very leetle bisness, see, Ish 
got not much, just leetle one ting and nother, so, don' put me down, for I gets 
no bisness," said another; and in chimed four hundred and twentv-nine other 
voices in a manner which would have given crodit to one thousand and one black- 
birds on a spring day. Let me have your card, sir, if you please, (addressing 
an American). " Our card I did you say? what do you want with our card? 
was thcresponre given with wonder, fear and trembling, at the same time hand- 
ing a card, and hesitating deeply, curiosity asc.nding to the highest pitch, and 
countenance going down into the sunset of existence. (Whispering.) "See 
here, sir, I don't understand this; please, if you will, tell me the trouble that 
you want our card ; have we done anything wrong ? If we have, we did not 
intend it, for we aim to do a straightforward business." An explanation being 
made, the ominous clouds of fear disappeared from the " human face divine," 
and the gilding light of hope " lit up" and set it all aglow with characteristic 
smiles of sudden relief. "Well, indeed, sir, we thought you were a detective, 
trying to catch us in some snap. We are, sir, most agreeably disappointed in 
you and your business." The like of this, reader, had to be atoned for by a 
«ocial glass at the wine-table, and then all went merry as thirteen marriage bells 
on a Christmas eve. Passing along another street, our " noter" was suddenly 
accosted with "that cotton's all right, sir, it's paid for, it's mine, and every- 
thing's right about it; this is my place, my number is ;I'm a straightforward 

man, world without end, by the holy of holies." "You say you are world 
wifhoid end ?^^ "Yes, sir, I am, by all the good of heaven and the evil of 
earth, World WiTHOCr End!" That's the title of our paper." "Have you 
got a paper of that name?" "That's so." "Well, ha, ha, ha! I'm beat 
once. I must have that paper, certain ; send me one, it suits me, that's my 
Ftyle. Come, let's go and take a drink." All repaired to the festive board 
where glasses were filled time and again, and drank as often as filled. Such a 
scene of convivial sociality was then and there inaugurated as would have created 
envy among the purest angels of the skies ; such speeches fell as would have 
forestalled the market of Demosthenes or Cicero's eloquence. We don't imagine 
that it will ever be paralleled, even by the resurrection of the righteous dead, 
and the giving of them paying situations in the holy kingdom of a universe- 
sized mansion not made with hands, away off yonder in boundless space. 



Bell's Golden Wafers Never Fail.— See page 9. 



CITY GOVERNMENT. 



23 



CITY GOVERNMENT. 



!!tfuiucipal Officers oi the City of Memphis. 

Channing Richards, Mai/or. 
W. O. I.ofland, Controller, 
L. R. Richards, Register. 
Francis Fo-ter, Engineer. 
James D. Davis, Treasurer. 

E. T. Morgan, Attorneij. 
Samuel Tighe, Recorder. 
J. J. Butler, Wharf master. 
A. Gregg, Hospital Physician. 

F. Li. Warner, Tax Collector. 

John League, Tax Collector on Privileges . 

M. T. Ryder, Inspector of Weights and Mcasjtres. 

James Gallagher, Inspector of Lumber and Wood. 

W. R. Bostich, Master of North Market, 

W. Miller, Master of South Market. 

Rev. R. Hiiies, Superintendent of Public Schools. 

N. P. Patton, Street Commissioner. 

J. E. Randle, Chief of Fre Department. 

J. C. Hoist & Co., City Sextons. 

A. Renkert, Alderman First Ward. 
W.R.Moore, " " " 

S. T. Morgan, Alderman Second Ward. 

G. D. Johnson, " " " 

B. F. C. Brooks, Alderman Third Ward. 
W. M. Farniington, " " " 
J. M. Hill, Alderman Fourth Ward. 

J. G. Owen, " " 

W. W. Jones, Alderman Fifth Ward. 

J. B. Wetlierill 

J. E. Merriman, Alderman Sixth Ward. 

C.C Smith, " " 

G. P. Ware, Alderman Seventh Ward. 

Jos. Tagg, " " " 

H. T. Hulbert, Alderman Eighth Ward. 

P. Sherry, " " " 



City Police of Memphis 

Cannot suit everybody, nor can they do everything; 
but take them as a body, they will compare with any 
police anywhere; and for the last si.x months, no city 
similarly situated can boast of better order. There 
are times, that with all the watchfulness the same 
amount of men could bestow, now and then a despe- 
rado watches his ch ;nce, and commits some outrage 
to society. These things occur in the best regulated 
cities, and the police cannot help it. Besides all this, 
the police force in this city is not half large enough, 
and the poor miserable pittance allowed them is not 
only a disgrace to the City Fathers, but to civiliza- 



tion. Take into consideration that a man's whole 
time is occu|)ied lor at least eighteen hours out of 
every twenty-four, if he does his duty, and the high 
prices paid for all articles of consumption, and any 
one will admit that we are correct. Having been a 
private policeman, as sergeant, lieutenant, captain, 
city marshal and chief, for several years, we pretend 
to know something about policing— and we caution 
all who do not come to tune and duty to look out for 
breakers. 

CITY GOVERNMENT AND POLICE. 
Samuel Tighe, City Recorder. 
William Jericho, Recorder's Clerk. 
J. P. Foster, Chief of Police and Health Commis- 
sioner. 
M. F. Ball, Chief's Clerk and Deputy Health Com- 
missioner. 

DAY POLICE. 
P. S. Simons, Captain. 
S. Perry, Lieutenant. 

SERGE.\NTS: 

Wm. Morgan, First AVard. 
J. S. Smithson, Second Ward. 
M. Stilsou, Third Ward. 
S. Scotr, Fourth Ward. 
M. D. Smith, Fifth Ward. 
T. F. Sweatt, Sixth Ward. 
W. O'Ncil, Seventh Ward. 
J. R. Parker, Eighth Ward. 
J. C. WUson, River Ward. 



PRIVATES: 



M. O'Brien, 

D. Shufllin, 

S. Crosby, 

R. B. Ramsey, 

P. Baker, 

M. Kelly 

J. M. Portland, 

J. Hesster, 

G. W. Hardy, 

Wm. W. Phemister, 

W. A. Gates, 

N. S. Trice, 

C. H. Prim, 

W. D. Webb, 

H. D. Hendricks, 

N. E. Baughner. 



J. Alsobrook, 
J. D. Andrews, 
J. C. Chapman, 
T. McCutchen, 
Wm. Ingles, 
Wm. Mower, 
W. T. Muse, 
Wm. S. Hendricks, 
Bernard Clinton, 
E. W. Slocum, 
David McFadden, 
Wm, L. Linsley, 
J. A. Wilson, 
James Connor, 
John Magevney, 



Grover & Baker^s Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



24 



MEMPHIS MARKETS. 



NIGHT POLICE. 


A. Wallace, 


J. Vint, 


J. T. Collier, CBi)tain. 


Wm Hood, 


Patrick Brannon, 


C N. Robinson, Lieutenant. 


James Roe, 


S. M. JcCVrion, 


sergeants: 


P. O. Neil. 


Roger M. Derniott, 


Wm. Irwin, First \\'in<\. 


Alfred Tuttle, 


Jerry Feeky, 


John Kiirz, .Second Ward. 


George Ryan, 


Peter Gillin, 


11. S. Ciibbons, Third Ward. 


J. B Wilson, 


Jacob Maleie, 


J. I). M. Carroll, Fourth Ward. 


Wm. Wilier, 


John Fritz, 


J. W. r.arrott, Fifth Ward. 


M. E. Marvin, 


Owt'H Winters, 


T. P. ]:)alton, .Si.xth Ward, 


M. Miller, 


R. M. Filth, 


"Win. Sfockhani, .Sevenlh Ward, 


A. T. Anderson, 


T. L. Hurley, 


Henrj- Wilson, Ki{,'hth W'ard. 


C. Knell, 


James llonan, 


Patrick Ciisack, liiver Ward. 


H S. Kcatley, 


Patrick Green, 




Wm. J. Nelbon, 


S. H. Chamberlain 


PRIVATKS: 


J. W. Huggins, 


T. J. Atwood, 


Daniel McMahon, F. B. Millard, 


E. T. Lee, 


A. F. Holmes, 


«. E. Hawkins, T, C. Woods, 


Denis McMahon. 


Michael Moore. 


->. H. Blair, Wm. Pollard, 


Jamer Ryan. 





MEMPHIS MAEKETS. 



Memphis Markets. 

RETAIL PRICES. 

Meats.— The market is very well siippliod, and 
there is nothing for families to ginimble at excej)t the 
high price?. IJcef, 20 to 2.")C per lb; pork, K to 30c 
per lb; mutton, 2.5 to 30c per lb; sausage, 25 to 30c 
per lb. 

Fish and Poultry.— Fish, fresh, 18 to20c per lb; 
mackerel, 10c npiece; white llsh, 10c apiece; turkeys, 
tame, $2 7.5; turkej-s, wild, $2; geese, $2; ducks, 
♦1 ; chickens, $1. 

Vegetables. — Potatoes, sweet, $1 ,'50 per peck; 
potatoes, Irish, 7Sc per jieck; cabbage-heads, 25 to | 
50c; onions, *.')C per peck; tomatoes, 30c per quart ; I 
beans, $1 ])er peck; egg plants, 5 to 10c; beets and' 
carrots, 75c per peck; radishes, 10c; soup bunches. 5 
to 10c; turnips, 50c per peck; celery, lOc per root; 
red peppers, 20c per quart; ochra, 20c per quart; 
hominy, .'iOc per gallon; grits, ."iOo jier gallon; pearl 
barley, 20c per lb; sour krout, 50c per gallon. 

Fruit. — .Vpples, 7.')C i)er peck; do. dried, 20c per 
b; grapes, Wc per lb. 

Butter and Eggs— r>utter, GOc per lb; eggs, 60c 
per doz. 

■WHOLESALE PRICES. 

There is very little activity in the wholesale grocery 
market, on account of the present restrictions of 
trade, but the merchants are looking forward to "a 
better day coming. ' ' 



Apples — Green, $6 to $7 per barrel. 

Bacon— Siiles 32c per lb; shoulders 26C. 

Butter — .50 to 55c. 

Beans— $3 .50 to $4 per bushel. 

Bagging — 2« to 30c. 

CoRNMEAL— $2 75 to $3 00 per bushel. 

Coal— Pittsburg, $2. 

Candles — Star 3G to 37c per lb. 

Cheese — New, 30 to 35c per lb. 

CoEFEE — Rio, G3 to 6.5c; Java, 70 to 75c per lb. 

Dried FRUiT—Apples, IB to 18c; peaches, 20 tw 
26c per lb. 

Egos — tO to 45o per doz. 

Feed — Bran, $2 60 per 100 lbs; timothy, $.50 to $5.5 
per ton; corn, $2 2.5 per bushel; oats, $1 50 per 
bushel . 

Flour — Superfine, $12 per brl; xx extra, $13 to $14 
do; x.x.x e.xtra, $1.5 to $16 do. 

Fish — ^^■hite, No. 1, $7 [ler half brl; white. No. 2, 
$10do; mackerel, No. 1, $16 to $17 do; No 2, $12 
do; No. 2, in kits, $4 25 to $5; trout, $12 to $13 per 
brl; dry cod, 13 to 1.5c per lb. 

Lime— $2 .50 to $3 per brl. 

Plaster- $') to $6; cement, $4 .50 to $5. 

LuMBEli— Dressed flooring, $60; rough, $30 to $45 
per 1000 feet ; laths, $5 i)er 1000. 

Hams— Canvassed, 35c per lb. 

Hides— Dry beef, flint, 16c; do do salt, 14c; green 
beef, 6 l-2c; do«do. salt, 8 l-2c; deerskins, 2Sc. 



Bell's Golden Wafers are Pleasant to Take. — See page 9. 



MEMPHIS MARKETS. 



25 



LiauoHS— Tlectifled whisky, $2 50 to $3; domestic 
brandy, $;Uo $:.; imijorted brandy, $18 to $25; ale 
Kad beer, $20 per bvl. 

Molasses— New Orleans, $1 lOtol 50 per gallon; 
{golden sirup, $'2. 

Nails— $11 to 12 50. 

Onions— $3 40 to $-1 per bushel. 

Oil— Coal, $1 50; lard, $'2; linseed, $3; sperm, 
*1 75; lubricating, 50c; fuel, 20c; benzole, $1 40; 
train, $1 50; ueatstbot, $1 30 per gallon. 

Potatoes— Irish, $2 50 to $3; sweet, $3 50 to $4 
per bushel. 

PouuTUY- Chickens, $7 to $8 per doz. 

Kick- West India, 25c per lb. 

Hope — 12 1-2 to 15c per lb. 

•*iALT — $8 per brl. 

•Soap- I'alin, 15c; German, 18c per lb. 

SWGAR — t^ommon to fair Louisiana, 30 to 35c; j)OW- 
dcred and cruslied, 35 to 48c. 

Tea— Imperial, $2 .'VO to $3; black, 1 50 t02 60. 

Tobacco— Plug 75c to $1; May ajjple and twist, 
%! 50 to 1 75. 

We insert tlie above as an average price when the 
Directory was being got up. 



St. Louis Wiii>lesale Store Frices. 

January 12, 1865. 



Ashe3. 
Pot ash $.. 14 to 

Alcohol. 
Alcohol per gallon 4 45 

Beeswax. 
Beeswax per lb 55 

Brooms. 
Common to good Illinois per doz. .. 3 75 
l*i-ime and extra per doz 4 75 

Bags. 

Two busliel gunnies 46 

Double '' \ 58 

<tenaburgs 85 

.Seamless 03 

Burlaps 50 

Flour, 100 lbs 58 

Coffee. 

Uio per lb 47 

.Java " 53 

Cheese. 
Western Reserve per lb 21 

Candles. 
Tallow , moidd, per lb 22 

Star 32 

Sperm 



.. 15 
4 50 
.. GO 

4 50 

5 50 

.. 50 
.. GO 

1 15 

., 59 

.. 49 
.. 57 

., 23 

.. 23 
.. 33 
.. 42 



Coope-^age. 

Pork barrels 

Flour " 70 

Lard kegs ' 

Cordage. 

Manilla, per lb 27 

Hemp " 9,'-^ 

Cotton Goods. 

4-4 brown domestics 60 

4-4 Osnaburg, per yard .. 

Drillings GO 

Yarns , per lb 1 65 

Twine 1 25 

Candle wick 1 40 

Batting 80 

Drugs, &c. 

Arsenic, powdered 15 

Alum, per lb 8 

Aloes .■ 60 

Blue mass I .50 

Borax, reflned 

Black lead 6 

Blue vitriol 

Brimstone, roll 10 

' ' flour 15 

Copperas 3>^ 

Chalk, white 5 

Cream tartar 40 

Camphor 

Calomel 2 .50 

Epsom salts 8 

Ginseng 80 

Glue 12 

Indigo 1 25 

Ivory black 7 

Lampblack 15 

Lj'tharge 18 

Logwood 

Liquorice 40 

Magnesia carbonate 65 

Putty 8 

Prussian blue 00 

Soda Ash 7 

Sal soda 7 

Saleratus 9 

Soda, bi. carb 11>^ 

Saltpetre 20 

Lead , white, per keg 2 25 

" red 

Madder 

Hops. 
Easter, NewYork , .573^ 

Lead. 
Bar 18 

Fruit. 

Green Apples per brl 3 50 

Dried apples, per bushel 3 00 



1 75 
75 
95 



30 

9>i 



75 

1 75 
1 50 
1 60 
.. 90 



.. 9 

1 30 

2 25 
.. 55 
.. 10 
.. 28 
.. 11 

.. 4 

.. 7 
1 00 

1 76 

3 25 
.. 9 
.. 90 
.. 45 

2 50 
.. 8 
.. 20 
.. 20 
.. 6 
.. 65 
.. 70 
.. 9 

1 25 
.. 8 
.. 8 
.. 12 
.. 12>i 
,, 40 

4 75 
.. 19 
.. 24 



.- 18)4 

5 00 
3 40 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



26 



MEMPHIS MARKETS. 



Orangps, per box 10 00 

Lemons 18 00 

RaiBins, M. R " 2') 

' ' Layers 7 50 

Fish. 
Mackerel, Xo.l, per brl 23 00 

" "2 " in 00 

" 3 " 10 (Kt 

White, pir hf brl 9 50 

Salmon, packed, perbrl 44 00 

Hake, per lb 

Cod. dry ll'i 

Hemng, packed, per brl 

" smoked, per box S5 

Furs and Skiils 

Racoon, Southern 40 

Mink, Southern 2 00 

Otter, Southern 5 00 

Opos-^uni 5 

Grey Fox 30 

Wildcat :J0 

Muskrat 10 

Beaver 1 50 

Deerskin, per lb 50 

Glass. 

Window, 8x10 6 50 

" 10x12 6 85 

10x14 7 25 

" 10x16 7 60 

" 10x18 7 60 

" 12x10 7 60 

" 12x18 7 95 

" 12x20 7 95 

Gunpowder. 
Laflin & Co. , Ilaz.ird A Dupont's, 

Rifle, per kejr 13 00 

Mining 9 00 

Pound, cases 25 00 

Iron. 

Bar, per lb 

Bar assorU'd, small 8ii 

Castings 8>i 

Liquors. 

Ri«Cti!ied whisky 2 15 

Domestic brandy 2 25 

Vew York " 2 25 

L a' her. 
Oak sole, per lb 55 

" in rough 40 

Harness, linidhed 45 

Skirting, " 55 

Bridle do. per<loz 55 oo 

" in rough 40 00 

Upper 50 00 



7 .50 


7 75 


23 .50 


20 00 


18 .50 


10 00 


45 00 


11 .50 


1 00 


.. 50 


2 .50 


6 00 


.. 10 


.. .50 


.. .50 


.. 20 


2 00 



13 .50 
10 00 
30 00 



13JS 



2 20 


2 .50 


2 50 


.. 60 


.. 45 


.. 50 


.. 60 


72 00 


50 00 


70 00 



1.50 00 


SO 00 


70 00 


30 01) 


15 00 


18 00 


15 00 


2 .50 


5 OO 


5 OO 


1 20 


1 20 


1 25 


1 70 


14 00 


9 00 



Kipskins, Qnished 80 00 to 

' ' in rough 40 00 

Cilf, finished :» (^0 

' ' in rough 24 no 

I.inings 10 (lO 

Roans, assorted colors 14 ^K' 

Pad skin.s 10 (h) 

Lime, &c. 

Linu", perbrl "2 (X) 

Pla.-ter of Paris, per brl 4 75 

Cement 3 (hi 

Molasses. 

Plantation 1 1"' 

Reboiled 1 15 

Belcher s 1 24 

" golden sirup 1 'IJ^ 

Naval S ores. 

Tar, per brl 10 00 

Pitch 8 (M1 

Rosin, No 2 45 00 

Nails. 

4d to 60d, per keg 3 .50 

Oils. 

Coal , per gallon 97 'i 

Linseed 1 •*■"' 

Lard 1 80 

Castor 3 00 

Neatsfoot 1 ™ 

Whale 1 ""' 

Tanners ' 1 "5 .... 

Turpentine. 

Spirits, per gallon 2 25 3 50 

Provisiona. 

MeBsPork. perbrl 40 00 42 OO 

Lard, prime, in brls, per lb 23 .. 24 

in kegs, " 2ti .. 27 

Rice. 

Rice, per lb IG'4 .. 17 

Sugar. 

Common to fair Louisiana 23 ..24 

Good and choice " 25 . . 26^4 

Clarilled 27-4 ..28,'^ 

Powdered and crusheil .30 ..31 

Spices. 

Alspice 40 .. .. 

Oissia 1 10 .... 

Cloves ..65 

Ginger ..53 

Nutmegs 2 (K> 2 25 

Pepper 48 .. 50 

Salt. 

Ground alum 4 75 5 00 

Turk'slsland 3 25 3 4d 

Domestic, per brl 4 40 4 60 



10 .50 

1 05 
1 50 
1 90 
3 .50 

1 65 

2 00 



Gentlemen! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



ADVEETISEMENTS. 



27 



starch. 

Pearl 10 to .. 11 

Shot. 

Patent, per bag 4 75 5 00 

Buck " 5 00 5 25 

Seeds. 

Flaxseed 2 75 

Clover 12 00 12 50 

Timothy 4 50 4 75 

Soap. 

Palm, per lb 12>^ .. 14 

Extra family and Olean 14 ..15 

Imitation Castile 20 ..21 

Castile 30 .. 35 

Manufactured Tobacco. 

Common country, per lb... 70 .. 75 

'• city .. 80 .. 90 

Medium " 1 00 1 10 

Fine " 175 2 00 

Fancy and twist 2 00 2 50 

Tea. 

Imperial, per lb 150 2 50 

Gunpowder 150 "2 50 

Young Hyson ,. 125 2 50 

Black 85 1 75 

Wool. 

Common unwashed 50 . . 55 

' ' washed 75 . . 95 



WM. HUNTER, 
Late of Cairo, 111. 



C. A. SULLIVAN, 
Late of Stark* ille, Miss. 



HUNTER & SULLIVAN, 

ATTORNEYS AT LAW 



AND 



KO. 19 WEST C01IRT ST., BET. M.\I\ ASD FRO.M ROW 



MEMPHIS, TENN. 



Will practice in the United States Circuit and Dis- 
ti'ict Court.-i of Tennessee, in all the Civil and Military 
Courts of Memphis, and attend to tlie securing and 
collection of claims in all the Southern States occupied 
by the United States forces. Special attention given 
to the'collection of Bounties ana Back Pay of Soldiers 
end all other Claims against the Government. 

Referevcps — Hon. A. W. Hawkins, U. S. Dist. 
Attorney, Memphis, Tenn. : A C. Fuller, Adjutant- 
Gen'l, Springfield, 111. ; Col.. J. C. Sloo, P. M.. Cairo, 
111.; Hon. S. W. Moulton, Cairo, 111.; Hon. W B. 
Scales, New Orleans, La. : Hon. S. T. Farwell, Bos- 
ton, Mass.; Gen R. H. Milroy, U. S. Army.; Hen- 
ning, Flint & Pearce, New York City. 



P. T. HUGHES, 

"Wlxolosetlo 




AND GENEEAL 

COMMSSION MIRIHANT, 

For the Purchase and Sale of 

Colton, Tobacco, Sogaf, Coffee, 

Molasses, Flour, Pork, 

BACON, BEEF, FISH, 

S .i\. TV I> ' S 

-CHICAGO- 

CRIAM, STOCK Al PALI 



Orders hy Mail or Express Filled 
with Dispatch. 

Western Pfoduce alwafs on Hand, 

TERMS. GASH ON DELIVERY. 

Advances Made on Cotton, when 
Requested. 

OFFICE AND SAMPLE ROOMS, 

NO. 6 COURT ST. : 



Wareliouse on JTeffei'son, 

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, 



Grover & Baker's Salesrooms, No. 303 Main Street. 



28 ADVERTISEMENTS. 



P. M. riNCKARD, ^"^ 

Wholesale and Retail 

. KOS. 78 AAU 80 PINE SiREET, 



SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY 

Pens, Pencils, Papers, Envelopes, Slates, &c.. 

And all Publications of the Methodist and other Churches; 






C f Various Societies and Publishers j 



'9 

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS IN GREAT VARIITY. 
MASONIC BOOKS AND BLANK FOllMS, REGALIA, 

Constantly on Iland and Promptly Furnished to Order. 



BOOK AND JOB PRINTING'AND BOOKBINDING! 

SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED. 



Ladies ! Use Bell's Golden Wafers. — See page 9. 



